The Call for Worship has started the First Shofar manufactory in the Middle East. We handcraft our shofars from two kinds of animal horns: This one is crafted from Oxen’s Horns. Our Shofars are known for their cleanliness and for being odor-free, which is not the case in most of the shofars in our region. Our shofars produce a beautiful, clear sound and have an eye-catching shine. Our Shofars are different in lengths and sizes, and the longer the shofar was, the purer the sound it produces. Also, the Longest Shofar produces a more like base sound. Shofars were blown by the people of God, every time they moved together, or in case there were wars won and victories celebrated. The walls of Jericho crumbled to the sound of the priests rams’ horns shofars (Joshua 6:4) and Jesus’ return will be marked with the “sound of the shofar” (1 Corinthians 15:52). The Jewish shofar was sounded at the Jubilee Year and Feast of Trumpets (Leviticus 23:24). It was used for military purposes including declaring war (Nehemiah 4:20), to sound an alarm (Ezekiel 33:3) and to announce victory (1 Samuel13:3). The shofar was sounded at the coronation of kings (2 Samuel 15:10), including declaring God as King of Kings (Psalm 47:5-6). It is also strongly associated with the voice of God (Exodus 19:16-19 and Zechariah 9:14). Jews play the shofar to welcome the Shabbat and to announce the new year and new moon. It is central to the celebration of the Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) and is sounded on Yom Kippur to mark the end of fasting. The shofar is often sounded at Jewish weddings and as part of official Israeli government events. “Announce in Judah and proclaim in Jerusalem and say: ‘Sound the shofar throughout the land!’… Raise the signal to go to Zion!” Jeremiah 4:5-6