Product Description

100% Kosher and made in Israel. Fully polished with an excellent sound. Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more

Features

• Long ram's horn trumpet
• 24" approximately

Product Description

Realistic synthetic copy of the Kudu antelope horn. 41" with curl. Easily plays 3 notes. Not an animal product. Mahogany / reddish color. ... Read more

Product Description

Made from fiberglass this synthetic version of the Shofar horn has no animal smell or taste and plays even better than the natural horn. Easily plays three notes and is 40" long. ... Read more

Features

• Long ram's horn trumpet
• 14" approximately

Product Description

100% kosher and made in Israel. Bright Sound. This Shofar has 4-5 very loud notes! Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more

Product Description

Synthetic replica of the Ibex long horn 33", twisting conical shape, integral mouthpiece, the body amplifies the tones. ... Read more

Features

• Long ram's horn trumpet
• 32" approximately

Product Description

Ceremonial Ram's Horn - Trumpet Of The Hebrews The Shofar is the ritual instrument of the ancient and modern Hebrews, the only Hebrew cultural instrument to have survived until now. Of martial origin, the shofar was a priestly instrument in Biblical times. According to the Mishna, two different forms of shofar were used in the Temple. One made of ibex horn, its bell ornamented with gold, was sounded at New Year and during the Yovel Days. The other one, made of ram's horn, with silver ornamentation, was sounded on fast days. ... Read more

Product Description

Ceremonial Ram's Horn - Trumpet Of The Hebrews The Shofar is the ritual instrument of the ancient and modern Hebrews, the only Hebrew cultural instrument to have survived until now. Of martial origin, the shofar was a priestly instrument in Biblical times. According to the Mishna, two different forms of shofar were used in the Temple. One made of ibex horn, its bell ornamented with gold, was sounded at New Year and during the Yovel Days. The other one, made of ram's horn, with silver ornamentation, was sounded on fast days. ... Read more

Features

• Made of a rams horn.

Product Description

100% Kosher and made in Israel. Bright Sound. This Shofar has 5-6 very loud notes! Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more

Product Description

100% Kosher and made in Israel. Fully polished with an excellent sound. Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more

Product Description

Realistic synthetic copy of the Kudu antelope horn. 41" with curl. Easily plays 3 notes. Not an animal product. Natural horn color. ... Read more

Features

• Long ram's horn trumpet
• 18" approximately

Features

• Long ram's horn trumpet
• 36" approximately

Reviews (1)

Tikiyah gadolah
Hear ye the sound of the shofar, the loud, clear blast, oh my people.

These words precede the blowing of the shofar on the high holidays of Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur, when the shofar is blown, calling all the Jewish people to renew their covenant with God and to do good deeds. The last note is always preceded by a call for "tikiyah gadolah" (the big note).

This is not a simple musical instrument, but one imbued with great religious overtones that have helped to sustain the Jewish people for more than 3,000 years.

It is no doubt for that reason that the Arab populace of Jerusalem in the 1920s and 30s sought to impose laws preventing the Jewish people from blowing this horn at the most sacred Jewish site, the Western Wall of the Second Temple, in Jerusalem. To those laws, the Palestinian Authority constitution seeks to return the governance of the Western Wall--and indeed all of Jerusalem and Israel--the Islamic laws that subjugate, tax, and otherwise oppress all non-Muslims under Islamic rule.

Each shofar is of course unique, and produces notes slightly different than the rest. Yet the song of the shofar is always recognizable as such.

Large shofarim make an especially sonorous blast, quite simply, one of the most haunting ever heard (although large Yemenite shofarim are available from Israel for less than $200).

--Alyssa A. Lappen ... Read more

Product Description

100% kosher and made in Israel. Bright Sound. This Shofar has 4-5 very loud notes! Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more

Product Description

Ceremonial Ram's Horn - Trumpet Of The Hebrews The Shofar is the ritual instrument of the ancient and modern Hebrews, the only Hebrew cultural instrument to have survived until now. Of martial origin, the shofar was a priestly instrument in Biblical times. According to the Mishna, two different forms of shofar were used in the Temple. One made of ibex horn, its bell ornamented with gold, was sounded at New Year and during the Yovel Days. The other one, made of ram's horn, with silver ornamentation, was sounded on fast days. ... Read more

Features

• Made of a rams horn.

Reviews (1)

Haunting
Hear ye the sound of the shofar, the loud, clear blast, oh my people.

These words precede the blowing of the shofar on the high holidays of Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur, when the shofar is blown, calling all the Jewish people to renew their covenant with God and to do good deeds.

This is not a simple musical instrument, but one imbued with great religious overtones that have helped to sustain the Jewish people for more than 3,000 years.

It is no doubt for that reason that the Arab populace of Jerusalem in the 1920s and 30s sought to impose laws preventing the Jewish people from blowing this horn at the most sacred Jewish site, the Western Wall of the Second Temple, in Jerusalem. To those laws, the Palestinian Authority constitution seeks to return the governance of the Western Wall--and indeed all of Jerusalem and Israel--the Islamic laws that subjugate, tax, and otherwise oppress all non-Muslims under Islamic rule.

Each shofar is of course unique, and produces notes slightly different than the rest. Yet the song of the shofar is always recognizable as such. Quite simply, the horns produce one of the most haunting blasts ever heard.

--Alyssa A. Lappen ... Read more

Product Description

Made in Israel. Polished with a bright excellent sound. This Shofar has 3-4 very loud notes! Actual colors and shapes vary. ... Read more