Difference between revisions of "Keeping up with the Steins"

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(→‎Glossary of Jewish and Yiddish terms: !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)
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*[[cantor]] - teacher or worship leader
 
*[[cantor]] - teacher or worship leader
 
*[[rabbi]]
 
*[[rabbi]]
−
*[[Bible]] - primarily Old Testament - no New Testament, of course
 
 
*[[conservative]] - not as strict as [[orthodox Judaism]]
 
*[[conservative]] - not as strict as [[orthodox Judaism]]
 
*[[synagogue]] - place of worship (i.e., a Jewish [[church]])
 
*[[synagogue]] - place of worship (i.e., a Jewish [[church]])
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*[[bimah]]
 
*[[bimah]]
 
*[[sanctuary]]
 
*[[sanctuary]]
−
*[[pischer]]
 
 
*[[Goy]] - non-Jewish person
 
*[[Goy]] - non-Jewish person
 
*[[Bris]]
 
*[[Bris]]
 
*[[Shalom]]
 
*[[Shalom]]
 
*[[bagels]] and [[lox]]
 
*[[bagels]] and [[lox]]
−
*[[fershlugginer]]
 
−
*[[farkakte]]
 
−
*[[schmuck]]
 
 
*[[tikkum olam]] - responsible for repairing the world
 
*[[tikkum olam]] - responsible for repairing the world
−
*[[meshugana]]
 

Revision as of 18:43, January 5, 2008

Keeping up with the Steins is a comedy about a Jewish boy preparing for his bar mitzvah. "In our tribe you have to stand up in front of a bunch of people and give a speech in this really hard language called Hebrew."

The film escapes any charges of anti-Semitism because it was produced, directed by, and stars primarily Jewish people. Its satirical opening scene shows an ultra-lavish bar mitzvah party with the boy stealing a kiss from a model on a moving mockup of the Titanic hitting an iceberg. The boy's father staged the party to impress clients and has a non-Jewish trophy wife who cannot distinguish between nachos (NAH - CHOSE) (the snack food) and nachas. (NAH - CUSS) [1]

The film is set in the Brentwood section of Los Angeles, where "it doesn't matter what happens in the temple. It's the party that counts." (Benji's dad, Adam)

Behind all the silliness and frivolity, the movie is the story of a boy becoming a man with the help of his previously estranged grandfather.

Glossary of Jewish and Yiddish terms

The movie uses many Jewish and/or Yiddish terms:

  1. ↑ Nachas is Yiddish for joy or blessings, pride especially for ones children or grandchildren Urban Dictionary