FAQ

info@halleluyah.com

United States: We offer free standard shipping on all orders within the United States, typically delivered within 7-8 business days.

International: Shipping rates vary by destination country. Estimated delivery times for international orders range from 7-21 business days, depending on the location. International customers are responsible for customs fees, duties, or taxes that may apply to their country.

If you receive a damaged or incorrect item, please get in touch with our customer service within 7 days of receiving your order. We will arrange a replacement or refund at no additional cost to you.

Yes, all our shofars come with a 1-year warranty.

A shofar is a natural wind instrument with a history spanning over 4,000 years. Its unique sound and profound legacy have inspired people across generations. Traditionally, the shofar served many purposes: spiritual ceremonies, musical performances, war signals, royal coronations, acts of praise to God, and as a medium to connect with the divine. Today, the shofar is primarily used in religious ceremonies and for fostering spiritual connection.

We use horns from several animals, including kudu, ram, oryx, and eland.

The crafting process adheres to strict ethical and spiritual guidelines. The animals must be healthy for their horns to be certified. Shofar-making is rooted in the belief that these animals contribute to holiness, serving a higher purpose by helping people connect spiritually. This act is seen as elevating the animals’ souls to a higher level.

Shofars come in various finishes:

• Fully polished: A high-gloss finish for a sleek appearance.
• Half-polished: The bottom half is polished, while the top half retains its natural look.
• Natural: The horn is left unpolished to highlight its organic texture.

The length of a shofar is measured along the curve or curves of the horn, not in a straight line from end to end.

Longer shofars are typically the easiest to blow.

For beginners, we recommend a 35″–39″ shofar, as it is easier to blow while providing an excellent experience. Although smaller, more affordable options are available, the 35″–39″ range is ideal.

Every shofar purchased from our store includes a complimentary guide with step-by-step instructions to help you learn how to blow the shofar.

There are four traditional sounds associated with the shofar:

• Tekiah: A long, single blast.
• Shevarim: Three medium-length, wailing sounds.
• Teruah: A series of short, staccato blasts.
• Tekiah Gedolah: An extended, powerful blast to conclude the ceremony.

These sounds convey different emotions and messages, reflecting themes of prayer, awakening, and divine connection.