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Invitations and stationery · Save the dates

What is the best save the date wording for a bat mitzvah?

Answered by the UK Wedding Websites editorial team · Updated 2026-10-12 · For guests · For parents

Short answer

The best save the date wording for a bat mitzvah is clear and respectful, naming the child, her parents, the date and the synagogue or venue, with a line that the invitation follows. For example: 'Save the date for the bat mitzvah of [Child's Name], daughter of [Parents' Names], on [Date] at [Synagogue].'

A bat mitzvah is a religious coming-of-age ceremony, so the wording should reflect that significance while being practical. Start with the child's full Hebrew and English name if that is traditional for your community, then her parents' names. Include the date, the synagogue or venue, and a note that a formal invitation with service times and reception details will follow. You can add 'Please join us for this simcha' or 'We look forward to celebrating with you', but keep it simple. If the ceremony is on a Saturday morning and the reception later, guests will need to know that the day is long, so you might write 'Save the full day' or 'Save the date for the service and celebration'. Avoid mentioning gifts or charity on the save the date; that belongs on the invitation or a separate note. If you are unsure about the exact synagogue name or address, check with the family or the rabbi. The tone should be warm and inclusive, welcoming all guests regardless of their own faith background.

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