A ram's horn blown in a synagogue during services for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
Heb. (ram's horn) Trumpet made from a hollowed-out ram's horn.
Ram's horn sounded during Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services.
horn of the ram (or any other ritually clean animal excepting the cow) sounded for the memorial blowing on Rosh-ha-Shanah and Yom Kippur.
Ram's horn blown on the Jewish New Year (also known as the Feast of Trumpets).
A ram's horn, blown on Rosh Hashanah and at the termination of Yom Kippur.
ram's horn blown especially on Rosh Hashanah and at the conclusion of Yom Kippur
Rams horn, blown on the Jewish New Year. The blowing of the shofar will herald the coming of the messiah.
(SHO·far). Anciently a ram’s horn used to sound the call to worship and to serve as a signaling device by the Hebrews in battle. Now sounded in synagogues on the Feast of Trumpets and the Day of Atonement. In the New Testament the sound of the shofar, or trumpet, is symbolic of the archangel’s resurrection call of the qehal'el at Jesus Christ’s return ( I Thessalonians 4:16; I Corinthians 15:52; cf., Revelation 11:15).
A ram's horn, blown like a trumpet as a call to repentance. See Rosh Hashanah.
an ancient musical horn made from the horn of a ram; used in ancient times by the Israelites to sound a warning or a summons; used in synagogues today on solemn occasions
a completeley different instrument from a trumpet
a hollowed-out animal horn, that has a hole pierced through the cartilage end
a horn from a wild animal, and these horns take a beating
a musical horn made from a ram's horn that is used on the Jewish holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
an ancient Hebrew religious instrument made from a ram's horn
a ram's horn trumpet, one of the earliest wind instruments known to man and one of the first instruments played by the ancient Israelites
a trumpet made from an animal's horn, preferably from a ram
a very simple instrument it is just a horn which has been hollowed out so that when someone blows through it will resonate
a wind instrument fashioned from
(SHOW-far) The hollowed-out ram’s horn blown during the High Holy Days.
(Sho - FAR) A rams horn trumpet. Used as warning, call to arms, and in celebration.
a ram's horn. The rams horn makes a very impressive noise, and has been used since ancient times to summon troops to battle or the people to assemble. Also used to mark approach of Sabbath and other Holy Days. Especially associated with Rosh Hashana.
Ram's horn, also translated 'trumpet' in some bibles.
A ram's horn blown at Rosh HaShanah used traditionally as a warning sound.
Ram's horn, used as a wind instrument to trumpet the arrival of Rosh Hashanah and summon one to repentance.
(Hebrew) In Judaism: A ram's horn, or of any ritually pure animal except the cow, blown as a trumpet on the High Holidays and other important occasions, especially the New Year and at the conclusion of Yom Kippur.
Ram's horn. Often rendered as “trumpet.†Mt 24:31.
An instrument that is made from the horn of a ram or other kosher animal. The sound it makes is known as the "trumpet". The shofar was used to call the Israelites to worship, for assemblies and feasts, and sounding the alarm for battle. See Joshua Chapter 6.
In Judaism and some faith groups of Christianity, the shofar is a ram's horn used as a trumpet that produces distinctive notes and is blown ritually during the penitential season. In Judaism, a ram's horn is blown by ancient Hebrews in battle and in high religious observances before and during Rosh Hashanah and at the conclusion of Yom Kippur.
A hollowed out ram's horn, blown in celebration or as a signal. See Leviticus 25:9, Joshua 6:5, 1 Samuel 13:3, Psalms 47:5 and Jeremiah 4:5. Often translated trumpet. Complementary to the silver trumpet of Numbers 10:2.
A ram's horn that is blown on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, unless those holidays fall on Shabbat. It is a mitzvah to hear it blown.
A musical instrument made of a ram's horn, utilized in Synagogue ritual on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur.
A ram's horn. The Torah commands (Leviticus 23:24): " In the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall ye have a sabbath, a memorial of blowing of shofars." The sounding of the shofar is the most important observance of Rosh Hashanah. It has many reasons and associations. Some of these include: To remember how Abraham was willing to offer up his son Isaac for the sake of God. In the end, God provided him with a ram instead. The sound of the shofar was heard when the Torah was revealed at Mount Sinai. The prophets speak of the shofar being sounded when the final redemption comes, in the time of the messiah. The shofar arouses us from our spiritual complacency, and reminds us to repent.
A horn blown on ROSH-HA-SHANAH; see Ch. 43.
Shofar is a ram's horn. The sounding of the shofar is the most ancient Rosh HaShana practice.
Ram's horn sounded on Rosh HaShanah.
Ram's horn, blown as a call to repentance during the month of Elul and on Rosh Hashana.
Ram's horn blown on Rosh Hashana and at the end of Yom Kippur.
A shofar ( (USA) or [ˈʃəʊfə(r)] (UK); Heb.: שופר) is a horn that is used as a musical instrument for Jewish religious purposes. It is intimately connected with both Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. The shofar originated in Israel for Jewish callings.