go to seventy-ninth set of Jewish jokes
This is the seventy-eighth set of Jewish jokes
(#1620) Nothing ever changes
[My thanks to Hillary A
for the following]
Daniel arrives home from work at 5pm and
as soon as he steps through his front door, his wife Judith starts having
a go at him. “Why don’t you ever wipe your feet before walking into the
house? ….. I thought you said you were coming home at lunch time today
…… Where’s the shopping I asked you to get on the way home? ….. You left
the toilet seat up again this morning. …. Don’t you ever think of
buying me shabbes flowers, like you used to do? …."
This incessant criticism, nagging and
complaining goes on for nearly 2 hours - nothing Daniel says or does seems
to be right by her. By 7pm, Daniel has had enough. But he knows better
than to have a go at Judith so he tries a more tactical approach.
"Darling," he says, "Please - let’s start
again. I’ll go back outside and shut the door. Then I’ll open the door
and come in. We can then pretend I’ve just come home. What do you think?"
"OK," she replies.
So Daniel puts on his coat, goes outside,
shuts the door, waits a minute, opens the door, and steps in with a smile
on his face. He immediately announces, in a musical tone, "Oh darling,
I’m home.”
"And just where have you been?" says Judith,
"It's past seven o'clock!"
(#1621) I’ve already thought of it
[My thanks to Syd for the
following]
Lawrence and Monty are in the jewellery
business but they are not doing at all well. So much so that one day, Lawrence
says, "we’re going into a new gesheft and we’re going to make a
fortune."
"What new gesheft?" asks Monty.
"We’re going into washing powders," replies
Lawrence.
"Washing powders?" says Monty, looking
very puzzled, "what do we know from washing powders?"
"Listen, you shmuck," says Lawrence,
"it’s easy. We buy crates and crates of the powder from a wholesaler for
next to gornisht and put it into little cardboard boxes. Then we sell the
boxes for £1.99 each and soon we’ll be rich."
"No, you listen to me, potts," says Monty.
"We’ll need to advertise the boxes and that will cost us a fortune."
"OK, so let’s advertise. What’s the problem?
I’ve already though of it. We can even advertise on TV," says Lawrence.
"Meshuggeneh," says Monty, "We’ll
also need to hire a well known publicity agent and he’ll cost us a lot
of gelt to come up with a suitable product name."
"But I’ve already thought of a good name,"
says Lawrence.
"OK clever clogs," says Monty, "what name
do you have?"
"We’ll call it FEKS WASHING POWDER," replies
Lawrence.
"What rubbish," says Monty, "how can anyone
come up with a slogan for a product with the name of FEKS WASHING POWDER?"
"But I’ve already thought of a slogan,"
says Lawrence.
"OK wise guy," says Monty, "let’s hear
your slogan."
"Right," says Lawrence. "IF OMO DOESN’T
WASH YOUR WHITES WHITER, AND PERSIL DOESN’T MAKE YOUR COLOURS BRIGHTER,
THEN FEK IT."
gesheft – business
(#1622) A cry for help
Abe is travelling on a bus to Golders
Green. It’s a hot day and everyone on board is quiet and subdued. Suddenly,
Abe hears what seems to him to be a cry for help from the back of the bus.
He looks to find out who is making the noise and sees that it’s an elderly
bubbeh.
"Oy, am I thirsty," she cries out, "Oy,
am I thirsty."
This is repeated over and over again every
few minutes. "Oy, am I thirsty. Oy, am I thirsty," and each time, there
is more and more pain to the bubbeh’s voice.
This quickly begins to get on Abe’s nerves,
so he gets the bus driver to stop at the next corner and he goes to get
the kvetcher a drink already. When he returns, he goes straight to the
bubbeh
with a bottle of mineral water and says, "Here grandma, drink up. And then
be quiet, will you?"
The bubbeh drinks the water, Abe
goes back to his seat and the bus continues on its journey. Some passengers
begin to nod off again, others start reading their newspapers and the rest
are just relieved that the old bubbeh is quiet.
All of a sudden they hear from the back
of the bus, "Oy, vas I thirsty… Oy, vas I thirsty."
(#1623) Best Airline
[My thanks to Peter W for
the following]
Q: What’s the best airline to fly if you
want a divorce?
A: Easyget
(#1624) Sheer love
[My thanks to Allan D for
the following]
Monty is in John Lewis department store
to buy his wife Leah a 70th birthday present. He looks around the Lingerie
department and decides to buy some sheer lingerie for her. So he goes over
to a salesgirl to explain what he wants. She shows him many different types
ranging in price from £35 to £280. The most sheer item is,
of course, the most expensive, but as nothing is too good for his Leah,
he chooses the £280 item. He pays for it and the salesgirl gift wraps
it nicely for him.
When he gets home, Monty kisses Leah and
says, "Happy birthday, darling, this is for you."
Leah opens the package, smiles and says,
"Thanks for such a nice surprise."
"I’m glad you like it," says Monty, "why
don’t you put it on now and model it for me?"
"OK," she says and goes upstairs with
her present. But as soon as she sees the receipt, which Monty had forgotten
to remove from the bag, she says to herself, "It’s really such a waste
of money. It's so sheer that it might as well be nothing. I won't need
to put it on - Monty won’t notice if I do the modelling naked. Then I can
return it tomorrow and keep the £280 refund for better things."
Soon, Leah comes downstairs, naked, and
starts to do some poses for Monty. Monty looks carefully at Leah and says,
"Oy vay! For £280, you’d have thought they would have ironed
it for me."
PS Monty never saw the frying
pan as it hit him behind his head. The levoyah is on Thursday.
levoyah: funeral
(#1625) I might be six minutes late
Cyril gets a new job at Rothschilds Bank
and immediately gets on well with his fellow investment bankers. So much
so that a group of them who meet for a round of golf every Sunday ask Cyril
whether he’d like to join them this Sunday at 10am.
"I’d love to," replies Cyril, "thanks
for asking. But I might be 6 minutes late."
"No problem," they reply.
Cyril turns up on Sunday exactly at 10am,
golfs right-handed and posts the lowest score. They congratulate him and
invite him to join them again next Sunday.
"I’ll be there," Cyril says, "but I might
be 6 minutes late."
The following Sunday, Cyril turns up exactly
at 10am, golfs left-handed and posts the lowest score. They again congratulate
him.
This continues for a number of Sundays,
with Cyril always saying that he might be 6 minutes late, and always posting
the lowest score, whether he golfs left or right handed.
One Sunday, in the bar after their round
of golf, his colleagues ask, "Cyril, we hope you don’t mind us asking,
but every Sunday you tell us that you might be 6 minutes late, but you
never are. And then, whether you play left or right-handed, you still post
the lowest score. What’s it all about?"
"It’s no great deal," replies Cyril, "I’m
very superstitious. Every Sunday, when I awake, I look over at my beautiful
wife Freda. If she’s sleeping on her left side, I golf left handed and
if she’s sleeping on her right side, I golf right handed."
"But what if your Freda is sleeping on
her back?" they ask.
Cyril replies, "Then I’m going to be 6
minutes late."
(#1626) Riddle
Q: Among pensioners, what is considered
‘formal attire’?
A: Tied shoes.
(#1627) The medical practice sign
Dr. Minky, a psychiatrist and Dr. Lau,
a proctologist, open a medical practice in Hendon. But they have great
difficulty in getting the local council to agree to the wording on the
sign they want to put up outside their office. These are the signs they
try, but which are not accepted by the council.
"Hysterias and Posteriors"
"Schizoids and Haemorrhoids"
"Catatonics and High Colonics"
"Manic Depressives and Anal Retentives"
"Minds and Behinds"
"Lost Souls and Butt Holes"
"Analysis and Anal Cysts"
"Nuts and Butts"
"Freaks and Cheeks"
"Loons and Moons"
Almost at their wit's end, the doctors
finally come up with a sign which the council approves. It reads, "Dr.
Minky and Dr. Lau, Odds and Ends."
(#1628) What saychel! And
in someone so young! – story 1
[My thanks to BMS for the
following]
One morning, young Benjy is watching,
fascinated, as his mother smoothes some Nivea cream on her face. "Why are
you doing that, mummy?" he asks.
"To make myself beautiful, that’s why,"
replies his mother, who then begins removing the cream with a tissue.
"What's the matter mummy?" asks Benjy,
"are you giving up?"
(#1629) What saychel! And
in someone so young! – story 2
[My thanks to BMS for the
following]
Later that morning, young Benjy goes to
school. Today, there’s a new teacher arriving. When class begins, the new
teacher decides to make use of her degree in psychology. So she starts
her class by saying, "Will everyone who thinks they're stupid, please stand
up!"
After thirty seconds, Benjy gets to his
feet. The teacher looks at him and says, "So you think you're stupid, do
you?"
"No teacher," replies Benjy, "I didn’t
want to see you standing there all by yourself!"
(#1630) What saychel! And
in someone so young! – story 3
[My thanks to BMS for the
following]
In the afternoon, Benjy’s class is taken
on a school trip to visit their local police station. When they arrive,
young Benjy sees a photo of a man pinned on a notice board. "Why have you
put this man’s photo on the board?" Benjy asks one of the policemen.
"Because he’s a criminal and we’re trying
to find him," replies the policeman.
"So why didn't you grab hold of him when
you took his picture?" asks Benjy.
(#1631) Dead or alive
Ever since the Jewish Chronicle printed
his obituary in error, Hymie just can’t get it out of his mind that he
really is dead. His delusion becomes such a problem that his sons finally
pay for a psychiatrist to visit him to sort him out.
The psychiatrist spends many laborious
sessions trying to convince Hymie that he is, indeed, still alive, but
nothing seems to work.
Finally the psychiatrist tries one last
time. He takes some medical books with him to help him prove to Hymie that
dead men can’t bleed. After an hour of argument and book reading, it seems
that he has finally succeeded.
"So, Hymie," says the psychiatrist, "do
you now agree with the medical establishment that dead men don't bleed?"
"Yes," replies Hymie.
"Very well then," says the psychiatrist
as he pricks Hymie's finger with a pin causing it to bleed a little, "look
at this. What does that blood tell you, Hymie?"
"Oy vay," says Hymie, as he stares
incredulously at his finger, "it means that dead men really do bleed."
(#1632) Riddle
Q: What's does a pensioner moan about
most?
A: That he hasn’t enough time to get everything
done.
(#1633) What a lovely sunny day
[My thanks to Shlomo for
the following]
One morning, as soon as Isaac and Fay
wake up, Isaac opens the curtains and says, “Oh my, what a lovely sunny
day it is today.”
The following day, as they are sitting
on their terrace having tea and biscuits, Isaac looks up at the sky and
says, “What a beautiful sunny day it is today, dear.”
The next day, as they’re driving to Brent
Cross shopping centre, Isaac looks out the window and remarks, "Isn’t it
a lovely sunny day today?"
By now, Fay is getting a bit farmisht
by Isaac’s regular rantings about the weather. So she says to him, "What’s
with you? Are you going meshugga? What’s with all the talk about
sunny days?”
“It’s because," replies Isaac, "you told
me once that one sunny day you’re going to leave me and you’re never coming
back.”
farmisht: all mixed up,
confused
meshugga; mad,crazy
(#1634) Here are some new Reality TV shows to look out for
go to seventy-ninth set of Jewish jokes
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