Cufflink for the Chag
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks represented the leavened bread offering that one may have overlooked in the flurry of korbanot that were discussed in the parsha,
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks represented the leavened bread offering that one may have overlooked in the flurry of korbanot that were discussed in the parsha,
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the hands in the precise formation of the “yolo” or “shaka” symbol. Interestingly enough, it is the same as the
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the paper clips, which, funnily enough, people think are a makeshift way to keep my sleeves together after the original
Last week’s cufflinks were the classic theater masks, representing: 1) The Israelites went from the high of matan Torah to the low of the chet
Hi! There’s really no fooling you folks, is there? There I was being all clever and all with the 2×2 Rubik’s Cube, but you got
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were the tightly-woven blue wool knots, which covered a whole bunch of the Mishkan’s donations. I’m impressed that so many of
Hi! Did you easily “chap” last week’s cufflinks? Did “eye for an eye” come to mind immediately? Yeah, the consensus was that it was a
Last week’s cufflinks seemed to have been stumpers. They were the Gryffindor crests. I was going for three levels of meaning: 1) A griffin has
Thank you to everyone who played over Shabbat! Everywhere I went, people offered answers, even though I was bundled up and unrecognizable in that arctic
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were Batman symbols, and many of you got real creative. I was going for 1) Batman is The Dark Knight. Get
Last week’s cufflink froggies were a bit of a softball, which you deserved after several weeks of brain-teasing headaches. Consider it a break well-earned. Now
Hi! Last week’s cufflinks were eyeballs, and everybody who played won! How so? Because all players cited one, two, three references to eyes, seeing, sight,