It's three days now until the festival of Purim, today being the fast of Esther. So I thought I would wish any and all Jewish Talkbassers a happy Purim!
Enjoy the benefits of a premium membership!
Upgrade Account
-
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Chag Purim Sameach everyone!
- Thread starter Fassa Albrecht
- Start date
Come on, dude. It's Hebrew, not Jewish.
Looking foward to some hamantashen. Fassa?
- Dec 21, 2007
- 15,235
- 45,141
- Disclosures
- Lark in the Morning Instructional Videos; Audix Microphones
Talkbassers would appreciate this holiday.
It's considered a spiritual act to get really, really drunk on Purim.
The rabbinic directive is that you should get so drunk that you can't tell the hero of the story (Mordechai) from the villain (Haman).
It's a very joyful holiday
It's considered a spiritual act to get really, really drunk on Purim.
The rabbinic directive is that you should get so drunk that you can't tell the hero of the story (Mordechai) from the villain (Haman).
It's a very joyful holiday
Talkbassers would appreciate this holiday.
It's considered a spiritual act to get really, really drunk on Purim.
The rabbinic directive is that you should get so drunk that you can't tell the hero of the story (Mordechai) from the villain (Haman).
It's a very joyful holiday
Hamantaschen are super yummy too, when made right. They're pastries with dough folded around a filling to make the shape of a hat. I'm particularly fond of the ones with chocolate or poppy.
Talkbassers would appreciate this holiday.
It's considered a spiritual act to get really, really drunk on Purim.
The rabbinic directive is that you should get so drunk that you can't tell the hero of the story (Mordechai) from the villain (Haman).
It's a very joyful holiday
Dunno whether it's a universal Jewish thing, but it's also customary in my local Jewish communities during Purim to give gifts to friends and even to strangers or charity.
My local synagogue, there's usually a Purim play done by the children with bright costumes and lots of audience participation (and noise!).
No, it's Celtic for "shag out to the kitchen and get me another purim and make me a sameach!"
I actually thought this thread was about some sort of Indian sammich.......
Nevermind.....
