[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SHOFAR BLOWING]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

ELI RIBAK: The only--

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

ELI RIBAK: And so, everybody gathering in the synagogue--

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

ELI RIBAK: A shofar is a musical instrument made from a horn.

This is the oldest musical instrument.

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

ELI RIBAK: --Judgement Day.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

ELI RIBAK: The process is purely grinding, polishing, then--

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

BOAZ MICHAEL: You and I both know

that we need a lot of reminders in our daily life

to repent and to think of the things of God.

It's like an alarm clock for the soul.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

ELI RIBAK: We send the shofar all over the world.

We send it to Jewish, to Christians.

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

BOAZ MICHAEL: At the coronation of the Kings of Israel,

shofars would blow.

They would announce the new king.

They would announce the coming of the king.

Oftentimes in the Christian world, shofars

are blown throughout the entire year.

But in Judaism, and in Jewish practices,

shofars are only blown for a very limited time

throughout the year.

During this time, the month of Elul, and Rosh Hashanah.

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

BOAZ MICHAEL: And they tell us something.

They're speaking to us.

They're reminding us of something.

And one of the things they're reminding us of

is the creation of the world, the coming of the King, King

Messiah one day at this time.

The coronation of his Kingdom on our Earth.

This is what the shofar is to remind us of.

And it speaks to us every day when we hear that sound.

[SHOFAR BLOWING]