You are not supposed to know the Secrets of the Jews by Bernard Levine

You will definitely be surprised, maybe even be shocked as you discover what really goes on in the Jewish world.

You are not supposed to know the secrets of the jews

Did you know that Jews are not allowed to tear toilet paper on the Sabbath? Why can't Jewish women read a Bible? Have you heard there's a special Coca Cola made just for Jews? What is the surname of Jesus? Which letter of the alphabet is written upside down in the Bible? Why do Jews not eat cheese-burgers? What's so different about Jewish sexual intercourse? Why do Jewish women wear wigs? Is there a special prayer that Jews say before going to the toilet? Most of the Old Testament is not studied by Jews...why? Did you know that Jews have their own kind of bacon? Why are Jewish women not allowed to show men their elbows or their knees? What is God's name that is left out of most Bibles? Can a Jew have a tattoo?
When do Jews sleep outside? Is it true there are no swear words in Hebrew? How should you tell a Jew about Jesus Christ? Why can't Jews recite and use their own words when they pray?

You will definitely be surprised, maybe even be shocked as you discover what really goes on in the Jewish world.

Genre: RELIGION / Christianity / General

Secondary Genre: RELIGION / Comparative Religion

Language: English

Keywords:

Word Count: 7974

Sales info:

Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#8 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Religion & Spirituality > Judaism > Movements > Orthodox
#30 in Books > Religion & Spirituality > Judaism > Movements > Orthodox


Sample text:

Is there a special Coca Cola that is especially made for Jews?

For Passover, the Coca-Cola factory brings out a special Passover Coke with their bottles and bottle-caps labelled ‘kosher for passover’. Orthodox Jews will not drink Coke that is not kosher for Passover.

There are also many other products exclusively made for Passover like Passover coffee, Passover soap and even Passover detergent!

Why are Jews not allowed to tear toilet-paper on the Sabbath?

The act of tearing toilet-paper on the Sabbath is forbidden.

There are different kinds of work and the act of cutting or tearing is a type of work which is not allowed to be performed on the Sabbath.

On the day before the Sabbath, Ultra Orthodox Jews will prepare and tear pieces of toilet-paper ready for the Sabbath or they will use tissues instead of toilet-paper.

Jews are also not allowed to shave, cut their hair, nails or grass on the Sabbath.

Why are Jewish women not allowed to show men their elbows or their knees?

 

Women wear long dresses to cover their knees…they also wear long sleeves to hide their elbows.

They believe that men get ‘turned on’ and aroused if they were to see either their uncovered elbows or knees…so not to tempt them and to display modesty, they cover up.

 


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
Afrikaans
Already translated. Translated by Adri van Schalkwyk
Author review:
Adri has produced a true and worthy interpretation of my book providing clear understanding of what's happening in the Jewish world. Superb!
Dutch
Already translated. Translated by Marlies Perman
Author review:
Lieze Neven is an exceptionally talented expert in Dutch translation. She has interpreted my work accurately with great flair. Bravo!
French
Already translated. Translated by N'DOUA Diby Gaston
Author review:
To appreciate, understand and to be able to put together a compelling translation of my writing into a literary masterpiece has really moved me...and this is exactly what N'DOUA Diby Gaston has done. Highly commendable!
German
Already translated. Translated by Eva Markert and Christina Löw
Author review:
Eva and Christina deliver with distinction....their translation is polished, accurate and very professional.
Italian
Already translated. Translated by Stefano Vazzola
Author review:
Congratulations Stefano on having 3 expertly translated books under your wing on Jewish culture and traditions. Your ability to relay exactly what I wrote is of the highest standard. Truly magnificent!
Portuguese
Already translated. Translated by Melissa Maia Moscoso
Author review:
There's something very unique and special about Melissa's translations....and that unique something is Melissa is passionate about what she does, and it shows!
Spanish
Already translated. Translated by JENNIFER LOPEZ
Author review:
Jennifer's work is a prized treasure...very professional, accurate and exceptional. SOLID GOLD!!!

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