KIDS TOY SHOFAR Horn Rosh Hashanah Jewish Hebrew Gift Israel Children Game Color

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Colorful Plastic Toy Shofar - For Kids / Children<br>Fun for the kids and easy to blow, s<br>ize<br>9 Inch / 13 cm<br>(as seen in photo)<br>Written on the Shofar in Hebrew "Le'Shana Tova Tikatevu U'Tehatemu" - For a good year you shall you be written and signed<br>Click here for more Kosher Jewish Shofars in store<br>The Shofars come in assorted colors, d<br>ifferent color on each side of the Shofar.<br>Shipping from Israel, arrival time about 2 weeks<br>You're welcome to check our more lovely Judaica and Israeli made items at<br>Liorel, Art from Israel<br>ebay store<br>About the Shofar: Authentic Judaica gift from Israel, the Shofar is nice for display and for use, usually we blow the horn around the Jewish New Year, when people are soul seeking and praying for answers and forgiveness. It is a great Mitzvah to hear the Shofar blowing at synagogues on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur (the Jewish High Holidays), taking  our prayers high and through the doors of the sky, to be heard and answered, and hopefully fulfilled.<br>Liorel Art from<br>Directions for blowing a Shofar<br>: Hold the Shofar up with the mouthpiece flat (horizontal), usually against the SIDE of your mouth. The lips should be straight and sealed - and only the little part that is covered by the Shofar's mouthpiece should "tremble" apart , when blowing HARD through the shofar. It is a bit like a long continuous spitting from the side of your mouth. Try holding your lips tight with your fingers and let air blow through the side - the trembling lips make the sound, and the horn amplifies it OUT LOUD (Btw the Australian Didgeridoo works on the same idea). Blowing long and clear blows<br>takes some good practice and patience, but once you get the idea, it is very easy and enjoyable (of course if your neighbors don't mind)<br>More on the shofar: A<br>shofar<br>[?o'fa?]<br>(<br>Hebrew<br>:<br>????<br>(<br>help<br>·<br>info<br>)<br>) is a<br>horn<br>, traditionally that of a<br>ram<br>, used for<br>Jewish<br>religious purposes. Shofar-blowing is incorporated in<br>synagogue<br>services on<br>Rosh Hashanah<br>and<br>Yom Kippur<br>. Shofars come in a variety of sizes.<br>Bible and rabbinic literature<br>[<br>edit source<br>|<br>edit<br>beta<br>]<br>The<br>shofar<br>is mentioned frequently in the<br>Hebrew Bible<br>, the<br>Talmud<br>and<br>rabbinic literature<br>. The blast of a shofar emanating from the thick cloud on<br>Mount Sinai<br>made the<br>Israelites<br>tremble in awe (Exodus 19:16).<br>Shofar (by Alphonse Lévy) Caption says: "To a good year"<br>The shofar was used to announce holidays (Ps. lxxxi. 4), and the<br>Jubilee year<br>(Lev. 25:9). The first day of the seventh month (<br>Tishri<br>) is termed "a memorial of blowing" (Lev. 23:24), or "a day of blowing" (Num. 29:1), the shofar. They were for signifying the start of a war (Josh. 6:4; Judges 3:27; 7:16, 20; I Sam. 8:3). Later, it was also employed in processions (II Sam. 6:15; I Chron. 15:28), as musical accompaniment (Ps. 98:6; comp. ib. 47:5) and eventually it was inserted into the temple orchestra by David (Ps. 150:3). Note that the 'trumpets' described in Numbers 10 are a different instrument, described by the Hebrew word 'trumpet' (<br>Hebrew<br>:<br>??????<br>?; hasosrah), not the word for shofar (<br>Hebrew<br>:<br>????<br>?).<br>The<br>Torah<br>describes the first day of the seventh month (1st of Tishri = Rosh ha-Shanah) as a<br>zikron teru?ah<br>(<br>Hebrew<br>:<br>????? ?????<br>?; memorial of blowing; Lev. xxiii) and as a<br>yom teru?ah<br>(<br>Hebrew<br>:<br>??? ?????