Traditional Shofar from Israel, Jewish Natural Musical Instrument, Clear Sounding Authentic Horn Shofar, Beautiful Sounding Shofar, Natural Half Polished Ram Horn Shofar (14″-16″)

Follow the ancient tradition of the shofar, a special musical instrument made naturally from animal horn. The shofar has been in use since Biblical times. The shofar is mentioned frequently in the Hebrew Bible. It was a shofar blast that emanated from the thick cloud on Mount Sinai and made the Israelites tremble in awe (Exodus 19-20). The shofar was used the announce holidays (Psalms 81:4), to sound in the New Year (Leviticus 7:9), in procession with the Ark of the Covenant (II Samuel 6:15, I Chronicles 15:28), to signify war (Joshua 6:4, Judges 3:27), and just as a beautiful musical instrument (Psalms 98:6, 47:5). It is used today as a call to worship, stirring the soul and focusing the mind. The traditional Shofar produces a deep, beautiful sound that brings a special reverence of peace and sanctity to any occasion in which God is praised.

Traditional: Used in praise of God from Biblical times up to today. A natural musical instrument that produces a beautiful distinct sound used to call to praise, prayer, and Jewish holy days for nearly 4000 years.
Authentic and unique: 100% authentic, all natural, painstakingly cleaned with modern techniques to produce genuine musical instruments. Every piece is unique, each with their own colors and textures, just as they naturally come from the majestic animals.
Spiritual: You will feel a connection to your faith when you sound the shofar. The shofar is used as a call to worship, to lift your spirit towards forgiveness, and to feel a closeness with God.
Quality: High quality shofar, carefully crafted and inspected to excellent standards. Clear, loud shofar blasts that will stir the soul and call attention to God’s praise. These shofars are of no different in design than those found at Mount Sinai when the Israelites received the Torah.
Holidays and devotions: The Shofar can be used throughout the year beginning with Rosh HaShanah (Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur. Many continue to incorporate the shofar in worship services and personal devotions to awaken slumbering souls.