Author: Larry WildePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 202
Book Description
More, the Official Jewish Joke Book
Author: Larry WildeMore The Official Jewish/Irish Joke Book
Author: Larry WildePublisher:
ISBN: 9780523405674
Category : Irish wit and humor
Languages : en
Pages : 202
Book Description
The Official Jewish/Irish Joke Book
Author: Larry WildePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Jewish wit and humor
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Official Jewish Joke Book
Author: Larry WildePublisher:
ISBN: 9780523404127
Category : American wit and humor
Languages : en
Pages : 232
Book Description
The Official Jewish Irish Jokebook
Author: Larry WildePublisher: Pinnacle Books
ISBN: 9780523415826
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Official Jewish/Irish Joke Book
Author: Larry WildePublisher:
ISBN: 9780523404127
Category : American wit and humor
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Encyclopedia of Jewish Humor
Author: Henry D. SpaldingPublisher: Jonathan David Pub
ISBN: 9780824604394
Category : Humor
Languages : en
Pages : 458
Book Description
Hundreds of colorful, witty, and downright hilarious stories, anecdotes, quips, jokes, and yarns reflect and poke fun at Jewish culture from ancient times to the present.
The Irish Joke Book
Author: Brendon KellyPublisher: Xlibris Corporation
ISBN: 147715910X
Category : Humor
Languages : en
Pages : 90
Book Description
The Irish Joke Book is a comprehensive set of jokes about the Irish. Brendon Kelly pokes fun at the Irish from the troubled times of the 1980¡¦s through to the Irish of today, still in global recession like the rest of us. The Irish can laugh at themselves and won¡¦t mind these, or should I say dese, jokes. Just take a few at a time. You¡¦ll laugh, groan and snicker at these sometimes harsh, sometimes crazy but always amusing Irish jokes. No-one is safe - not pilots on the Irish national airline Aer Lingus, not Guinness drinkers, nor Irish council workers. ¡§Sure they¡¦re not safe.¡¨ The Irish love a laugh, and have that inbuilt Celt good sense-of-humor, or as we text GSOH. And then there¡¦s the lurvely accent, on de ladies. And they¡¦re good looking and the men - aren¡¦t - º You¡¦ll have your favorites. Then you¡¦ll forget where the hell it was - dat joke. So I wrote dis handy Index at da back. Ya can test yourself by finding de words in de Index dat you remember all dere, to find de joke again. Or try and remember da joke from the line in de Index. Tanks a million ... P.S. Da sketches are of ¡¥Molly Malone¡¦ in ¡¥Grafton Street, Dublin¡¦ and the Irish milk given when ya donate a pint of blood. God bless the Irish! Brendon Kelly
The Last Official Jewish Joke Book (maybe, Next to the Last)
Author: Larry WildePublisher: Bantam Books
ISBN: 9780553143492
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 177
Book Description
A collection of Jewish jokes.
The First Book of Jewish Jokes
Author: Elliott OringPublisher: Indiana University Press
ISBN: 0253038340
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 169
Book Description
Works on Jewish humor and Jewish jokes abound today, but what formed the basis for our contemporary notions of Jewish jokes? How and when did these perceptions develop? In this groundbreaking study and translation, noted humor and folklore scholar Elliott Oring introduces us to the joke collections of Lippmann Moses Büschenthal, an enlightened rabbi, and an unknown author writing as "Judas Ascher." Originally published in German in 1812 and 1810, these books include jokes and anecdotes that play on stereotypes. The jokes depict Jews dealing with Gentiles who are bent on their conversion, Jews encountering government officials and institutions, newly propertied Jews attempting to demonstrate their acquisition of artistic and philosophical knowledge, and Jews engaged in trade and moneylending—often with the aim to defraud. In these jokes we see the antecedents of modern Jewish humor, and in Büschenthal's brief introduction we find perhaps the earliest theory of the Jewish joke. Oring provides helpful annotations for the jokes and contextualizing essays that examine the current state of Jewish joke scholarship and the situation of the Jews in France and Germany leading up to the periods when the two collections were published. Intended to stimulate the search for even earlier examples, Oring challenges us to confront the Jewish joke from a genuine historical perspective.