![psalm 91 audio youtube psalm 91 audio youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/AtsMBN4U2xM/maxresdefault.jpg)
There have been some archaeological finds recently that show pictures of a Nevel that date close to David’s time so I am convinced that He played a Nevel. I believe that David may have invented the Nevel because in 1 Chronicles it says he invented instruments for the priests to play in the temple and the word Nevel is used many times throughout the Psalms so David clearly knew what a Nevel was. The number of strings placed on this model is not definite. It refers to a larger instrument that has a sound box. The second word for harp in Hebrew is Nevel. I have had many people ask me if I could make a Davidic harp, and I just completed one so I could demonstrate it to those who are interested. The Jewish Talmud even has a reference to the 10 string Kinnor returning just before Messiah comes so many believe that unless a person is playing on a 10 string Kinnor, they are not playing a real biblical harp. Some call it the Davidic harp because it is believed that David played the 10 string Kinnor. A couple of the Psalms refer to the 10 string Kinnor, and that I believe has led many to believe that that is the truly Scriptural harp. The first is Kinnor which is a smaller more personal instrument that has from 5 to 15 strings on which to play. There are two words for harp in the Hebrew language. This is a really good question, but it requires a bit of explanation and it actually has several answers. Many who ask this question are focused on following the Scriptural model and want to make sure that if they are going to play a harp, they want it to be the right one.
![psalm 91 audio youtube psalm 91 audio youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Be5XG_Xh-sk/hqdefault.jpg)
I have been getting a lot of questions from readers on what type of harp is referred to in the Scriptures.