✨ Elevate your space with divine heritage and golden grace ✨
This 19" x 12" banner from Shofars From Afar features embroidered names of God in both Hebrew and English, highlighted with rich gold thread and tassels. It includes a hanging rod for easy display and showcases a Messianic Hebraic Roots symbol, making it a meaningful decorative piece for indoor religious settings.
| Best Sellers Rank | #698,283 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #52,391 in Outdoor Flags & Banners |
| Brand | Shofars From Afar |
| Color | Gold |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 35 Reviews |
| Material | Gold |
| Occasion | Religious |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Indoor |
| Special Feature | Embroidered Embellishments |
R**D
awesome
It's perfect
C**Z
Lo rápida de la entrega y la calidad del producto
Excelente
M**M
" The banner looks nice, but it's incredibly irritating for someone who actually ...
Whoever made this knows zero Hebrew. Only the first and last lines are correct (aside from the nonstandard transliteration method). Here are the errors I've found: 1. The second entry is transliterated "Jehovah Ropha," but the Hebrew says "God Romeh," " Romeh" being pure gibberish whose closest meaning in modern Hebrew is "deceiver." "Romeh" also has a final mem IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WORD. 2. The third entry is transliterated "Jehovah Nissi," but the Hebrew has "Adonai Nissi." 3. The fourth entry is transliterated "Jehovah Shalom," but the Hebrew reads simply "shalom." 4. The fifth entry is transliterated "Jehovah Roah" instead of "Roi," while the Hebrew says "Adonai Roi." The banner looks nice, but it's incredibly irritating for someone who actually knows Hebrew.
A**R
Always check the meanings of foreign words before purchasing things.
The Hebrew is wrong on the names between the first and last names. Do not hang that in your sanctuary. It can be used for teaching purposes to show why its necessary to know what words in a different language mean before you display them.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago
