Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the blue knots, and the parsha spends a lot of time talking about blue wool and various knots, both used

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the eyeballs, which weirded some folks out, but had to be used because of their multiple meanings, pretty much all

Reviewing: “The Shochet: A Memoir of Jewish Life in Ukraine and Crimea, Volume I.” Paperback. By Pinkhes-Dov Goldenshteyn (Author), Michoel Rotenfeld (Translator); Touro University Press,

Last week’s cufflinks were the Gryffindor emblems, from “Harry Potter,” because A) the word “house” appears thrice in the parsha, plus tent, which equals four.

Hi! Last week’s cuff links game was Angry Birds, because, as many of you mentioned, the Israelites received plump quail in the desert for sustenance,

Hi! No need for me to explain the answers to last week’s Cuff Links (the Batman logo) because Harry Glazer and Daniel Davis wrote in

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the froggies, which I was glad to pull out of storage for their annual polishing. If you couldn’t link them

Hi! Smart people around town last week. Everyone seemed to intuit pretty quickly that the keyboard keys were my initials, but how does that tie

Hi! Were you able to decipher last week’s cufflinks? Of course you were, because after you were done being a little creeped out by the

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the compasses because the players in the parsha traveled between Canaan and Egypt about 84 times. Okay, fine, not that

Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were Bitcoins, which everybody properly identified, and they were in reference to the myriad forms of transactions that take place over

Last week’s “Real Men Wear Pink” cufflinks drove everyone batty. Joseph was a real man in many respects, but also in a very Pinocchio kind