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View Full Version : Nuwe aansluiting


Bervanger
Sep 14th 2008, 01:49 PM
Hallo mense

Ek het vandag nuut aangesluit hier.

My naam is Johan en ek is in Uganda in Oos Afrika woonagtig. Ek is BAIE lief vir die Here en Sy werk en ek het vir my 'n Ramshoring gekoop want ek wil die Here se lof besing maar ek weet nie hoe blaas mens die ramshoring nie. EN in my soeke op die internet het ek op julle oulik werf afgekom.

Vrede

CFJ
Sep 14th 2008, 02:47 PM
Hallo Johan, welkom hier by ons! :)

This section of the board, our main board, is English, but we do have an Afrikaans forum, called "Afrikaanse Lighuis". Just scan down the forums and you will find us.

cdo
Sep 14th 2008, 06:09 PM
Hello and welcome !!!
:hmm::hmm::hmm:Couldn't understand a word you spoke in your intro....
But, Africa:lol:
Glad your hear with us all :pp

ConqueredbyLove
Sep 14th 2008, 06:17 PM
Hallo Johan, welkom hier by ons! :)

This section of the board, our main board, is English, but we do have an Afrikaans forum, called "Afrikaanse Lighuis". Just scan down the forums and you will find us.

That is so sweet ! :hug:

ConqueredbyLove
Sep 14th 2008, 06:18 PM
Hallo mense

Ek het vandag nuut aangesluit hier.

My naam is Johan en ek is in Uganda in Oos Afrika woonagtig. Ek is BAIE lief vir die Here en Sy werk en ek het vir my 'n Ramshoring gekoop want ek wil die Here se lof besing maar ek weet nie hoe blaas mens die ramshoring nie. EN in my soeke op die internet het ek op julle oulik werf afgekom.

Vrede

:hug: :hug: :hug:

Ta-An
Sep 14th 2008, 06:37 PM
Welkom Johan....

Wil jy weet hoe om klank uit te kry, of wil jy weet van lang en kort blase, en wanneer om te blaas??

Om klank uit te kry.,..... omdat dit 'n wind instrument is sonder gaaitjies vir jou vingers, beheer jy die klank bloot met jou lippe en jou tong .... en deur jou lippe teen die opening te laat vibreer... maar eers moet jou jou lippe lek, en die beste is om die shofar teen jou regtermondhoek te hou.....
How to Blow the Shofar

August 24, 2007
HOW TO BLOW THE SHOFAR
By David Olivestone

Few people become really proficient at blowing the shofar. The Talmud (Shabbat 117b) refers to blowing the shofar as “chochmah ve-einah melachah”—a skill, rather than hard work—but mastering it does demand a lot of intensive practice.

If you’re serious about learning to blow the shofar and acting as a ba’al tekiah, it’s important that you select your shofar with great care. You need to find one that is right for you personally. For reasons which I imagine are purely commercial, stores charge more for a bigger shofar than a smaller one. But the size and appearance of the shofar should not be factors in your choice—the way the shofar feels and the way it sounds are what count.

Since the shofar has no reed, finger holes or valves such as you would find on other wind or brass instruments, the only control you have over the notes is how you use your lips and your tongue. So it’s important to find one that sits comfortably on your lips, as the shape of the mouthpieces varies greatly. One mouthpiece may be too round for you; the edges on another may feel too sharp.

To produce a note, first use your tongue to moisten the extreme right-hand corner of your lips, and place the shofar firmly against them in that spot. With the lips tightly closed, make a tiny hole in them where the shofar is, and then force air into it as if you were making a Bronx cheer (a rasping sound), but without actually producing such a rude noise. If you get it right, a bright and powerful note will emerge from the shofar. It’s not necessary to puff out your cheeks; breathe in and hold the breath in your chest, letting it out slowly to control the length of the note. Many ba’alei tekiah use two fingers to hold the shofar against their lips, which helps to keep the lips steady.

Most shofarot can produce two (or more) notes, a higher note and a lower one. The higher note requires more effort, but is far more attractive and impressive a sound. Squeeze your lips more tightly against the mouthpiece until you locate the note you want.

Try to blow without expelling too much saliva into the shofar. A wet shofar sounds hoarse; that’s why you often see a ba’al tekiah shaking the shofar or using long pipe cleaners to dry it out after each set of notes.

Once you have found a shofar that feels right and sounds good, keep blowing it for several minutes. This is not only to make sure that you are happy with your choice, but also because some shofarot do not have “staying power;” that is, they tend to lose strength after a few minutes.

It’s possible that your new shofar will still have the odor of the ram from which it comes; this will disappear in time. Some say to wash the shofar out with vinegar in order to get rid of the smell. In my experience, however, this just makes it smell like vinegar. Keep your shofar clean and dry, and it should last a lifetime.

The rest is practice, perfecting the notes and strengthening the muscles of the lips and the capacity of the lungs. And if you succeed in mastering the shofar and want to blow it on Rosh Hashanah, you will need to learn the halachic details regarding the length and sequence of the notes, either by studying them with your own rabbi, or by apprenticing yourself to an experienced ba’al tekiah.

As a ba’al tekiah, you will enjoy the fulfillment of a very special mitzvah as few others can. For me, at least, being in control of the shofar’s power is an extraordinary privilege and responsibility, and sounding it in the synagogue on Rosh Hashanah is the high point of my year.

David Olivestone, National Director of Planning and Communications at the Orthodox Union, was a finalist in the 2005 Great Shofar Blast Off organized by the National Jewish Outreach Program. He has been the ba’al tekiah at Congregation Ohab Zedek in Manhattan for the past twenty years, and for ten years before that at Lincoln Square Synagogue, also in Manhattan. Copied from http://www.ou.org/news/article/how_to_blow_the_shofar

Ta-An
Sep 14th 2008, 06:45 PM
'n Maklike verduideliking :)
Steps



Get a Shofar. They can be found easily but can vary in price. Some are longer and better looking than others so they will be more expensive. If you would really like to blow your Shofar in front of a crowd, Maybe getting a shiny, long, twisty one will make you look good.
Practice making the correct mouth form. If you play any type of horn, play the Shofar like you would play the horn; you might need to tighten your lips to fit the hole. If you don't have experience with any horns, try tightening the sides of your lips. This should make your mouth look much smaller and you should only be able to suck in air from the hole made by tightening your lips, air should not come in from the sides.
Try to close that hole. Blow out air as hard as you can; this should make your lips vibrate, making almost like a stupid elephant noise. This is how you are going to play your shofar.
Get the shofar and make this form with your mouth. Put the shofar at the spot were your lips vibrate the most. Usually this is right in the center but for some people, like me, it can be played from almost anywhere on your lips depending where you put the pressure.
Hopefully, you will get some sort of shriek or weird sound, which means you have succeeded! It might not sound like much, but with practice, your lips will work muscles that will make you better and soon you will be blowing the extremely long blast at the end of the Jewish holidays!
Know the shofar commands. Tekiah is a short sound, Shevarim is three blasts, Teruah is 9 short blasts in rapid succession. These can be combined, such as Shevarim Teruah which is three blasts and than 9 very fast blasts in rapid succession. Tekiah-Gedolah is usually the last command called, and it means the very long blast usually to signify the end of the holiday of Yom Kippur. Some Shofar blowers can sustain a Tekiah-Gedolah for as long as a minute! If you'd like to be the "talk of the temple", make sure your Tekiah-Gedolah is impressive. copied from http://www.wikihow.com/Blow-a-Shofar

Redneck Charger
Sep 15th 2008, 01:00 AM
G'day Johan.. Welcome to the BibleForums.. Wonderful place to be..and even more wonderful to have you here with us..:hug:

faroutinmt
Sep 15th 2008, 02:38 AM
I have no idea what you wrote but welcome anyway! I'm new here too. :)

Lynbob
Sep 18th 2008, 04:52 PM
Welcome friend Johan :hug:

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