No. The reed of a woodwind is vibrated by the pressure of the breath, and the resonating chamber is the tube of the instrument. The metal "reed" of a Jews harp is plucked, with the hollow cavity of the mouth serving as a resonating chamber. Jews harps really don't fit in any of the standard categories of instruments, or rather, they stand alone as their own category.
A Jew's Harp (or mouth harp) doesn't have any strings. It is metal, played with the hand and controlled by the mouth.
Banjo includes the letter J. A Jug is a musical instrument.
Jews harp
Around 2,500 B.C. in Egypt.
No, bagpipes are a woodwind instrument.
the woodwind instrument smells and the instrument that does not play in the orchestra is piano drums guitar violin and harp
A Jew's Harp (or mouth harp) doesn't have any strings. It is metal, played with the hand and controlled by the mouth.
Banjo includes the letter J. A Jug is a musical instrument.
I think there are two possible answers. One is a small musical instrument that is often called a Jew's Harp. See the attached Link for a photo, description and history. The other answer is the harp that is mentioned in Tehillim (Psalms) and was used by King David. We may assume that such harps were not used by Jews only, since they are mentioned before the beginning of the Jewish people (Genesis ch.4).
Jews harp
It's made with strings.
Jaws, or Jews harp
Jingle Bells or Jews Harp.
Around 2,500 B.C. in Egypt.
No, bagpipes are a woodwind instrument.
harp
Yes, a clarinet is a woodwind.