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Shofar (Ram's Horn) - ART
Product Description
In Silver with Gold Accents is this wonderful Jerusalem Landscape Shofar and Stand. Size Large 25 X 17cm.
This spiral ram's horn shofar is naturally colored in hues of tan and has a polished finish. Around the body of the shofar is a large silver belt with the word "Jerusalem" in Hebrew. The sizes are listed in inches.
The shofar is a ram's horn which is blown somewhat like a trumpet. One of the most important observances of this holiday is hearing the sounding of the shofar in the synagogue. A total of 100 notes are sounded each day. There are four different types of shofar notes: tekiah, 'a 3 second sustained note; shevarim, three 1-second notes rising in tone, teruah, a series of short, staccato notes extending over a period of about 3 seconds; and tekiah gedolah (literally, "big tekiah"), the final blast in a set. The Torah gives no specific reason for this practice. One that has been suggested is that the shofar's sound is a call to repentance. The shofar is not blown if the Rosh Hashana falls on Shabbat.
This spiral ram's horn shofar is naturally colored in hues of tan and has a polished finish. Around the body of the shofar is a large silver belt with the word "Jerusalem" in Hebrew. The sizes are listed in inches.
The shofar is a ram's horn which is blown somewhat like a trumpet. One of the most important observances of this holiday is hearing the sounding of the shofar in the synagogue. A total of 100 notes are sounded each day. There are four different types of shofar notes: tekiah, 'a 3 second sustained note; shevarim, three 1-second notes rising in tone, teruah, a series of short, staccato notes extending over a period of about 3 seconds; and tekiah gedolah (literally, "big tekiah"), the final blast in a set. The Torah gives no specific reason for this practice. One that has been suggested is that the shofar's sound is a call to repentance. The shofar is not blown if the Rosh Hashana falls on Shabbat.
