28"-30" Yemenite Kudu Shofar Horn - Natural

Natural Kudu Horn

Size: 28" - 30" / 71 - 76 cm (measured lengthwise around the curves)

Capable of producing a resonant and mighty sound that will take you back in time to when horns would be blown to declare the start of war or the beginning of celebration, this impressive instrument will astound you. Made from the horn of a greater kudu, a species of African antelope, this horn (or Shofar) has been left in its natural state; except for the mouthpiece with has been polished smooth for a more comfortable feel. Originally used by the Jews from Yemen to perform the traditional ritual of blowing a horn on the Jewish New Year, they eventually brought these magnificent horns to Israel where they become wildly popular. The raw and natural beauty of this kudu horn is simply incredible which makes this remarkable instrument a dramatic and spectacular article to proudly display in your home. Perfect also as a gift to give someone you love, this phenomenal horn will be an unforgettable treasure that will be cherished for many years to come.   

Please Note: Shofars may come in shades of color somewhat lighter or darker than what is pictured.

Please Note: Each shofar comes with a sticker certifying its kashrut.

Purchase together with this item (for an additional charge):

- A 50 ml bottle of shofar odor neutralizer.
- A matching deluxe shofar stand

Barsheshet-Ribak Shofars is a family business that produces some of the very best shofars in the world. The union of two great dynasties specializing in the production of high-quality shofars, each of these incredible horns is a testament to the rich history behind them.

The Bar-Sheshet family can trace back their lineage in shofar making to 14th-century Spain, and throughout their time in Morocco and their eventual immigration to the Holy Land of Israel, they have continued the family tradition to produce fantastic shofar horns of unparalleled excellence. Meanwhile, in Poland, a man by the name of Rabbi Yacov Rossman also created objects out of animal horns, and his incredible talent and beautiful shofars became legendary throughout Poland. After settling in Tel Aviv, he continued his craft and taught his cousin, Avraham Ribak, the secrets of his trade. Today, the sons of Avraham Ribak and Meir Bar-Sheshet work together in the Holy Land to produce the finest shofars you’ll ever see. With their uncompromising commitment to excellence, these magnificent horns are sought after by religious communities and collectors worldwide for their immeasurable beauty and unrivaled quality.