
Tetzaveh
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the shallot, standing in for the showbread described as a constant of the mishkan. Good job to pretty much everyone
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the shallot, standing in for the showbread described as a constant of the mishkan. Good job to pretty much everyone
Hi! Did you get that last week’s cufflinks literally represented “an eye for an eye”? Of course you did, because you’re clever. Nice going! And
Last week’s cufflinks were the Harry Potter Gryffindor crests. Griffins have … go ahead, say it before I do … wings of eagles, correct—which is
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were eagles because birds were a feature of the parsha and also of the Super Bowl. One person opined, “Oh! Freedom!”
Hi! Last week’s logos were the Batman symbols, and most of you, after trying some puns with me (“Batziat Mitzrayim?” “Battin’ 1.000 with the makot?”
Hi! Did you recognize last week’s cufflinks? If not, what kinda NBA fan are you? If yes, nice going. They were the Orlando Magic logos.
Hi! Were you able to work out that last week’s shoe and foot were in reference to “Remove thy shoes from upon thy feet” that
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the Detroit Lions logos, representing the three times lions are mentioned in the parsha in regards to Yehudah. It’s the
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the N-E-W-S directional ones, because I couldn’t keep track of the peregrinations (Ooh! SAT word!) of Joseph’s brothers and Yaakov’s
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks simply said, “Real Men Wear Pink.” Well, Yosef is certainly referred to in many places as a “real man” almost as
Hi! Last week’s rebus cufflinks were the little foot and the Israeli flag. Shabbat contestants fell along two lines: the adults who couldn’t figure it