top of page
The Shofar is published and organized for the preservation of the Hebrew families living in and around the Ozarks,
and those who are new to arrive.

 

If you have an article, photograph, or listing that might be suitable for publication, please contact us HERE.

ALEPH MEM TAV - ARTISANAL BUTCHER NOW OPEN!

Shalom to the Scattered Tribes!  Aleph Mem Tav is honored to offer you a clean Torah-Observant place to process your meats.

Meat Tray
Table Setting
Castle Garden
THANKSGIVING DAY: 
KEEPING EVERYTHING SET-APART
REGAL ROWS: 
THE FARMERS STORY
Wooden Cabin
PROPERLY PLACED: 
SOMEWHERE IN THE COUNTRY
Fresh Green Beans
THORNS AND THISTLES: 
HOMESTEADING IN THE OZARKS
Castle Interior
Fern Leaves
OLD BROOMS: 
THE CHIMNEY SWEEP STORY
SONGS OF THE SCRIPTURE:
PSALM 91
Reading Bible
Passiflora_edulis_forma_flavicarpa.jpg
NEW TO TORAH: 
THE PATH TO YAH AND YESHUA
HIGHLIGHTED HERB:
PASSION FRUIT
Purple Curtain
Plane Flying Overhead
PURPLE PEOPLE:
THE NAZIR ORDER OF THE PURPLE VEIL
EXIT THE SYSTEM:
GATHERING IN THE CORNER
Campfire Meal
DINING BY CAMPFIRE:
THE FINE ART OF COOKING OUTDOORS
Couple Hiking Outdoor
EXPLORING THE OZARKS:
DISCOVER THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF THE OZARKS
Whitewater Kayaker
KAYAKS AND RIVER RATS:
WATERWAYS OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
fishing rods
HOOK LINE AND SINKER:
FISHING IN THE MOUNTAINS
Sliced Beef
FRESH VENISON:
GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER?
Rock Climbing
LIKE A LIZARD:
ROCK CLIMBING IN THE OZARKS
Rock Climbing

 Tread on Me

Plan your Journey around the Wilderness

There are about 300 miles

of maintained trail and around 400 separate trails in the state of Arkansas. 

CLICK HERE to map out your journey among the dozens of trails in North West Arkansas.

Cave

Into the Dark

Caves and Bluff Shelters

With over 2,000 caves documented in north Arkansas - The Ozarks remain a fine home for caverns and bluff shelters.  

Keep your eyes and ears open as you navigate the wild - you never know what you'll find. 

Horse Riding in the Valley

Pioneer Spirit

Horseback riding in 
the Ozarks

Keeping with the old ways, horses and mules are still a viable method to cross through the rugged terrain of the forest, or just take a slow ride in the evening down a dirt road.

bottom of page