Rosh Jokes

  • Funny Jokes

    Just before Rosh Hashana, a team of terrorists invades the shul and takes
    the rabbi, the cantor and the shul president hostage. Hours later, the
    governor stands tough, he won't give them a million dollars, nor a getaway
    car nor a Jumbo Jet.
    The terrorists gather the three hostages in a corner and inform them that
    things look bad and they're going to have to shoot them. Nevertheless, to
    show that they're not really a bad bunch, they'll grant each hostage one
    wish.
    "Please," says the rabbi, "for the last two months I've been working on my
    Rosh Hashana Sermon. What a waste to die now without having carried it
    before an audience. I'll go happilly if you let me recite my sermon. It's
    an hour - ninety minutes long, tops."
    They promise to grant him the wish.
    "Please," says the cantor, "after 50 years I've finally gotten the
    'Hinneni' prayer just right. What a waste to die and not sing it to more...

    Moskowitz had bought a parrot and one morning found the bird at the eastern side of the cage, with a small prayer shawl over its head, rocking to and fro, and mumbling. Bending low to listen, Moskowitz was thunderstruck to discover the parrot was intoning prayers in the finest Hebrew.
    "You're Jewish?" asked Moskowitz.
    "Not only Jewish," said the parrot, "but Orthodox. So will you take me to the synagog on Rosh Hashonah?"
    Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, was indeed only 2 days away, and it would as always usher in the high-holiday season which would end with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, ten days later. Moskowitz said "Of course I'll take you, but can I tell my friends about you? This isn't a secret is it?"
    "No secret at all. Tell anyone you want to." And the parrot returned to his praying.
    Moskowitz went to all his friends to tell them about his Jewish parrot. Of course no one believed him, and in no more...

    Moskowitz had bought a parrot and one morning found the bird at the eastern side of the cage, with a small prayer shawl over its head, rocking to and fro, and mumbling. Bending low to listen, Moskowitz was thunderstruck to discover the parrot was intoning prayers in the finest Hebrew.
    "You're Jewish?" asked Moskowitz.
    "Not only Jewish," said the parrot, "but Orthodox. So will you take me to the synagog on Rosh Hashonah?"
    Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, was indeed only 2 days away, and it would as always usher in the high-holiday season which would end with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, ten days later. Moskowitz said "Of course I'll take you, but can I tell my friends about you? This isn't a secret is it?"
    "No secret at all. Tell anyone you want to." And the parrot returned to his praying.
    Moskowitz went to all his friends to tell them about his Jewish parrot. Of course no one believed him, and in no time at more...

    Monica Lewinsky mentioned to her college room mate, Kathleen O'Malley, that she would be going home for Rosh Hashanah.
    Kathleen asked "Is that the holiday when you light the candles?"
    Monica answered "No, That's Hannukah."
    "Oh" responds Kathleen,"is it the one where you eat un-leavened bread?"
    "No, that's Passover. Rosh Hashanah is the holiday when we blow the Shofar!"
    "Jeez" said Kathleen "You Jews are really nice to your servants"

    Meyer, a lonely widower, was walking home along Delancey Street one day wishing something wonderful would change his life, when he passed a Pet Store and heard a squawking voice shouting out in Yiddish, "Quawwwwk. .. vus machst du. .. yeah, du. .. outside, standing like a schlmiel. .. eh?"
    Meyer rubbed his eyes and ears. He couldn't believe it. The proprietor sprang out of the door and grabbed Meyer by the sleeve. "Come in here, fella, and check out this parrot. .."
    Meyer stood in front of an African Grey that cocked his little head and said, "Vus? Ir kent reddin Yiddish?"
    Meyer turned excitedly to the store owner. "He speaks Yiddish?"
    "Vuh den? Chinese maybe?"
    In a matter of moments, Meyer had placed five hundred dollars down on the counter and carried the parrot in his cage away with him. All night he talked with the parrot in Yiddish. He told the parrot about his father's adventures coming to America, about more...

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