A witty, wry and refreshing new look at the classic nursery rhymes readers grew up with, reinterpreted with Jewish soul. Features nursery rhymes the way Mother Gooseberg created them, such as Rock-a-Bye Bubie, Mary Had a Little Lamden and Little Boy Bloom.

This text presents an introductory course in Yinglish - a clever combination of Yiddish and English that yields a wholly unique lexicon able to describe the indescribable. Words and phrases include deja nu, bialystuck and Jew jitsu.

Describes and rates the quality of video games and recommends playing strategies for home and arcade games, including Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Asteroids, Grand Prix, and Panzer Attack

Mother Goose wrote tales and nursery rhymes which captivated generation after generation. Her stories still flourish today. The first edition of these tales was published at the end of the 17th century. Three hundred years later her son, Brother Goose, began writing his own tales. He was raised on his mother's stories, but he also watched a lot of television growing up. This book is indicative of both influences and includes versions of some of his mother's classics like Cinderella and Puss in Boots. He gathered together all of these tales to make this delightful children's book, Tales of Brother Goose, which should not be read by children.

This collection of more than 50 classic nursery rhymes has been rewritten to poke fun and celebrate the long tradition of Jewish literary humor. Peppered with Yiddishisms, these poems work best when read aloud with a Yiddish accent. A Glossary provides a pronunciation guide. 15 2-color illustrations.