Yom Kippur is the holiest, most important day of the year in Judaism, known as the “Day of Atonement.” It begins at sundown Tuesday, October 4, 2022, and ends Wednesday evening, October 5th—the last of the ten days of penitence that began with Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year). On this day we fast and pray.
For my card I focused on the ramshorn (the shofar).
It is blown at the end of the holiday with a very long tone, called Tekiah Gedolah:
Hear the sound of the shofar.
This loud and long tone marks the end od the fast.
This star of David is from an old set of stars (1999).
I embossed it with gold embossing powder and cut it out.
Next I created a little shofar by using one of the circles
from the stitched shapes framelits dies.
Out of one circle one can cut to horns.
These I used as templates to create a background for my card.
With Brown Sugar ink, a blending tool and the horns as template
I created this shofar background for the card.
I rolled a piece of washi tape on the back of the template so it
dit not move around.
Behind the star I added a blue square (cut with the stiched
square die) and out of the shofar the letters Tekiah are blown.
Tiny elegant faceted gems decorate the word.
For the inside of the card I created this border.
I stamped and gold embossed and also stamped some with
Brown Sugar ink. Not sure from which set this is.
Here the finished inside of the card with the star border.