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A Judaica salesman blows the Shofar in a grafitti covered alleway in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Judaica salesman blows the Shofar in his shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish American tourist blows a Shofar on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish American tourist blows a Shofar on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish American tourist blows a Shofar on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish man blows the Shofar in a Judaica shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish man blows the Shofar outside a Judaica shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish man blows the Shofar outside a Judaica shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
A Jewish man blows the Shofar outside a Judaica shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Jewish men blow the Shofar outside a Judaica shop on Ben Yehuda Street in central Jerusalem on September 14, 2014. The shofar is used mainly on the Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Jewish New Year, and on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It is blown in synagogues to mark the end of the fast at Yom Kippur and on four different occasions in the prayers on Rosh Hashanah which begins on 24 September. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
