The Jewish Dog

The Jewish Dog
Author: Asher Kravitz
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2015
Genre: Dogs
ISBN: 9780983868538

"Originally published in Hebrew as HaKelev HaYehudi by Yedioth Ahronoth in 2007; translated by Michal Kessler; edited by Shari Dash Greenspan"--Title page verso.

How to Raise a Jewish Dog

How to Raise a Jewish Dog
Author: Rabbis of Boca Raton Theological Seminary
Publisher: Little, Brown
Total Pages: 124
Release: 2007-09-05
Genre: Humor
ISBN: 0316015296

From the authors of the bestselling Yiddish with Dick and Jane and Yiddish with George and Laura, this essential "guide" is sure to be a complete howl. Questions to Ask a Breeder: 1. What kind of job is this, growing dogs? 2. Are these dogs nice? I mean of course they are. But if not, is this refundable? 3. Is this a stable business? Do you make a decent living? 4. Does the insurance kill you or is it okay? 5. Dogs are animals, does this mean you qualify for some kind of Federal ranch subsidies? 6. What do I say to people who want to know how I can spend $1500 and up on a dog when there are so many dogs to be rescued from the pound? The (make-believe) Rabbis of the (fictional) Boca Raton Theological Seminary have developed the essential dog training program for raising a Jewish dog. For the first time, the same dynamic blend of passive-aggressiveness and smothering indulgence, that unique alloy of infantilization and disingenuous manipulation that created generations of high-achieving Jewish boys and girls, can be applied to create a generation of high-achieving Jewish doggies.

A Jew's Best Friend?

A Jew's Best Friend?
Author: Phillip Isaac Ackerman-Lieberman
Publisher: Liverpool University Press
Total Pages: 298
Release: 2013
Genre: History
ISBN: 9781845194017

The dog has captured the Jewish imagination from antiquity to the contemporary period, with the image of the dog often used to characterize and demean Jewish populations in medieval Christendom. This book discusses the cultural manifestations of the relationship between dogs and Jews, from ancient times onwards.

Is Your Dog Jewish?

Is Your Dog Jewish?
Author: Leo Dworken
Publisher: Running Press Book Publishers
Total Pages: 154
Release: 1989
Genre: History
ISBN:

A funny, serious, trivial, and thought-provoking collection, Is Your Dog Jewish? asks contemporary questions of identity, age-old philosophical dilemmas, and humorous questions of guilt. 2-color throughout.

Jewish Dogs

Jewish Dogs
Author: Kenneth Stow
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Total Pages: 354
Release: 2006
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780804767897

This book is a study of Catholic teachings on purity, and the anxiety these teachings have generated with respect to relations with the Jews since the time of St. Paul.

Does Your Dog Speak Hebrew?

Does Your Dog Speak Hebrew?
Author: Ellen Bari
Publisher: Millbrook Press
Total Pages: 14
Release: 2020-09-01
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1728412188

Kar-Ben Read-Aloud eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and text highlighting to bring eBooks to life! A dog says “bow, wow” in English and “hav, hav” in Hebrew. Whimsical animals in American and Israeli settings compare their varied noises and sounds. Readers can explore which sounds are the same and which are different in droll depictions of animals in Israel and the United States. Basic Hebrew vocabulary, including animal names and sounds, are introduced. Iconic locations like Capitol Hill and Central Park in the United States, and the Dome of the Rock and the Sea of Galilee in Israel are featured in illustrations.

Latke, the Lucky Dog

Latke, the Lucky Dog
Author: Ellen Fischer
Publisher: Lerner Publishing Group
Total Pages: 28
Release: 2014-09-01
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 0761390383

Rescued from an animal shelter on the first night of Hanukkah, Latke has trouble learning the house rules. Despite a series of mishaps, he is one Lucky Dog!

Beloved Dog

Beloved Dog
Author: Maira Kalman
Publisher: Penguin
Total Pages: 162
Release: 2017-10-31
Genre: Pets
ISBN: 014310988X

Maira Kalman, with wit and great sensitivity, reveals why dogs bring out the best in us Maira Kalman + Dogs = Bliss Dogs have lessons for us all. In Beloved Dog, renowned artist and author Maira Kalman illuminates our cherished companions as only she can. From the dogs lovingly illustrated in her acclaimed children’s books to the real-life pets who inspire her still, Kalman’s Beloved Dog is joyful, beautifully illustrated, and, as always, deeply philosophical. Here is Max Stravinsky, the dog poet of Oh-La-La (Max in Love)-fame, and her own Irish Wheaton Pete (almost named Einstein, until he revealed himself to be “clearly no Einstein”), who also made an appearance in the delightful What Pete Ate: From A to Z. And of course, there is Boganch, Kalman’s in-laws’ “big black slobbering Hungarian Beast.” And that’s just the beginning. With humor and intelligence, Kalman gives voice to the dogs she adores, noting that they are constant reminders that life reveals the best of itself when we live fully in the moment and extend unconditional love. “And it is very true,” she writes, “that the most tender, complicated, most generous part of our being blossoms without any effort, when it comes to the love of a dog.”

The Jewish Family Fun Book

The Jewish Family Fun Book
Author: Danielle Dardashti
Publisher: Jewish Lights Publishing
Total Pages: 306
Release: 2008
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1580233333

This celebration of Jewish family life is the perfect guide for families wanting to put a new Jewish spin on holidays, holy days, and even the everyday. Full of activities, games, and history, it is sure to inspire parents, children, and extended family to connect with Judaism in fun, creative ways.

Yiddish for Dogs

Yiddish for Dogs
Author: Janet Perr
Publisher: Hyperion
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2007-09-18
Genre: Humor
ISBN: 9781401303235

Is your dog a shmendrick A putz Oroy veya goniff There is only one way to find out, so nu, dive in to Yiddish for Dogs. This alphabetical handbook of Yiddish words features adorable and hilarious pictures of irresistible pooches. These dogs embody the meaning of well-known words such as kibbitz, tsuris, feh!, shlep, chutzpah, and many more. But thats not all. Consider yourself warned. Once the Yiddish comes out, these dogs have much to say. These dogs kvell. They go through the dreck. They recognize a mensch. They appreciate a nosh. And, believe it or not, they know youre mishuggeh. So the next time your canine friend does a flying leap into your lap, instead of exclaiming, What a klutz!, ask yourself Does my dog want to kibbitz Written and illustrated by award-winning art director and graphic designer Janet Perr, Yiddish for Dogs will have you howling with laughter.