Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Star of David and Blue Stone Front

Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Star of David and Blue Stone

Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Star of David and Blue Stone

Name: Silver Plated Yemenite Shofar with Star of David and Blue Stone
Brand: Shofarot Israel
SKU: 17943
Price: 214.95 USD
Availability: InStock

An elegant and unique Yemenite Judaica shofar, decorated with fine silver plating engraved with beautiful textures. The larger plating includes a blue stone, surrounded by a gold Star of David (Magen David). Made from a kudu’s horn, this shofar will beautify your Rosh Hashana celebration.

MSRP:

$299.95

SKU:

17943

$214.95

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

This Rosh Hashana, you can bring home a unique and particularly beautiful shofar with silver plating depicting a golden Star of David and a blue stone. While many shofarot are made from polished ram’s horns, this Yemenite shofar comes from the horn of a kudu. Like all of G-d’s contributions to nature, no two shofarot are exactly the same. These silver-plated decorations are custom fitted to the shape of each shofar, and serve to only enhance the polished shofar horn’s brown-hued natural judaica beauty.
During the Jewish New Year festival, it is an important mitzvah to hear the shofar being blown in the synagogue during morning prayer services. The shofar’s plaintive call serves to stir feelings of longing in the Jewish person’s heart: longing for repentance and closeness with their Creator. The Hebrew word “teshuva” is often translated as “repentance,” but it more literally translates to “returning.” When a Jewish person repents for a sin, they are returning to a greater degree of closeness with G-d.