Jews Buy Shofars For Rosh HaShana, Jewish New Year
An Ultra-Orthodox Jew tests a horn at the Ribak Shofar factory in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 2, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Shofars are made from ram or antelope horns and are traditionally blown during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
A Close-Up Of Shofars For Rosh HaShana, Jewish New Year
A box of shofars is displayed in the Ribak Shofar factory in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 2, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Shofars are made from ram or antelope horns and are traditionally blown during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
Jews Buy Shofars For Rosh HaShana, Jewish New Year
Ultra-Orthodox Jews look at unfinished horns stacked on the floor at the Ribak Shofar factory in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 2, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Shofars are made from ram or antelope horns and are traditionally blown during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
Jews Buy Shofars For Rosh HaShana, Jewish New Year
An Orthodox Jew tests a horn at the Ribak Shofar factory in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 2, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Shofars are made from ram or antelope horns and are traditionally blown during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
Israeli Jews shop in the Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem, Israel, September 5, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Pomegranates, apples and honey are traditionally eaten during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. The abundance of seeds in the pomegranate is associated with the 613 commandments in the Torah and serve as symbols of righteousness and fruitfulness. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
An Orthodox Jewish woman shops in the Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem, Israel, September 5, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Pomegranates, apples and honey are traditionally eaten during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. The abundance of seeds in the pomegranate is associated with the 613 commandments in the Torah and serve as symbols of righteousness and fruitfulness. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
A Close-Up Of Pomegranates On Sell For Rosh HaShana In Jerusalem
A vendor sells pomegranates in the Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem, Israel, September 5, 2018, in preparation for Rosh HaShana, the Jewish New Year, which starts at sundown on Sunday, September 9, 2018. Pomegranates, apples and honey are traditionally eaten during the Jewish High holidays which is the period of repentance in the Jewish calendar. The abundance of seeds in the pomegranate is associated with the 613 commandments in the Torah and serve as symbols of righteousness and fruitfulness. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI