Hi! Last week’s Cufflink Game players were evenly split. Half of you knew the “NY” symbol represented the Giants, and the other half named every

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the Israeli currency that has the menorah on it, because that’s what the Kohen lit in the mishkan, and the

Hi! Last week’s cuff links were the barber poles, in reference to the nazir, who’s shaving is part of his ritual process to reintegrate with

Hi! Hope you had a great chag. You figured last week’s Israel-flag cufflinks were in references to the banners the children of Israel camped under,

Reviewing: “They Were Fighters: Oral Histories of Jews Leaving the Soviet Union” by Yanina Kisler. Elevator Pitch Publishing, December 5, 2024. Paperback. 359 pages. ISBN-13:

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the dollar signs, because—as so many of you knew clearly—Parshat Behar is filled to the brim with financial considerations. Sales,

Hi! Did you interpret last week’s rebus successfully? Many of you did! Nice going! It was the speaker and choshen combination, which is the translation

Hi! Did you get that last week’s Miami Heat logo cuff links were related to the multiple mentions of burnings, fire and korbanot throughout the

Hi! Last week’s links were the doves, because turtledove korbanot were featured in both parshiyot. Tada! Now I got a great one for y’all this

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the mice (mine were the computer version) which were one of the many creatures listed in the parsha that impart

By Martin Bodek Hi! How was Pesach for you? Good? Great! Been a while since we last played. What were the last cufflinks? Ah yes,

Hi! Did you er, “grasp” that last week’s hand-gesture cufflinks were the Kohen’s hand formation for the meal offering? You did? Nice! You must be