Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar Olive Branch and Messianic Symbol

Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Olive Branch and Messianic Symbol

Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Olive Branch and Messianic Symbol

Name: Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Olive Branch and Messianic Symbol
Brand: Shofarot Israel
SKU: 17953
Price: 194.95 USD
Availability: InStock

An elegant, silver plated horn in the style of traditional Yemenite Jewish shofarot, bearing engravings of the Messianic symbol (combining the Star of David, Menorah, and Christian fish sign, suggesting similarity and compatibility between the two separate religions) and olive branches.

MSRP:

$299.95

SKU:

17953

$194.95

Delivery Information

Total time to get your order: Process time (specifications) + Delivery Time (checkout)

Regular Airmail , 9-19 business days ( Tracking limited in USA, Delivery to post office with self pickup)

Eco post (Priorety mail), 6-10 business days

EMS Express, 4-6 business days

UPS Express, 2-3 business days

Israel Mail, 3-7 Business days (Delivery to post office with self pickup)

Israel Express Courier , 2-4 Business

Israel UPS Express ,1-2 Business days

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Description

Intended for use by worshipers in the Messianic sect, this silver-plated Yemenite shofar is a distinct addition to a Judeo-Christian holiday celebration. It is engraved with gilt imagery of olive branches and the distinct symbol of the Messianic sect. While many Judaica shofarot are made from the horn of a ram, this Yemenite-style shofar is made from the horn of a kudu animal. As with all shofars, the horn is obtained without harm to the animal it came from.
Messianic Judaism is a sect which incorporates practices and theological concepts originating within the religion of Christianity. They believe the Christians’ proclaimed savior is the messiah (hence the name of the movement), while traditional Judaism believes that the Messiah’s identity will remain unknown until the Redemption. Because Messianism incorporates elements from another religion, many believe it conflicts with one of the Ten Commandments from G-d at Mount Sinai, prohibiting idolatry or the service of other religions.