Yiddish for Dogs: Chutzpah, Feh!, Kibbitz, and More: Every Word Your Canine Needs to Know

Each dog appears with a definition of the Yiddish term and appropriate canine dialogue along the same theme. For example: MAZEL TOV (dog wearing a graduation cap) Mazel Tov 1. congratulations, kudos, praise??? After three weeks of obedience school I finally learned to sit and stay. Oy, it was so boring. Sit, come, lay down, roll over. ...and what for, a little piece of dog treat and a pat on the head? ...and a MAZEL TOV from the trainer? Who needs it ???

Just in time for Santa Schwartz (or Hanukkah Harry) comes Yiddish for Dogs, a hilarious--and educational--book of photographic proof that dogs speak the language. Pairing charming, sometimes edgy, and often downright silly color photographs of dogs with the Yiddish terms they signify, it teaches even as it tickles. Helpful tongue-in-cheek canine monologues accompany each entry. Combining the bestselling seykhl of Yiddish for Dick and Jane with the phenomenal pet-loving enthusiasm of Bad Cat, Yiddish for Dogs is bound to be the gift of the year.

Pairing charming, sometimes edgy, and often downright silly color photographs of dogs with the Yiddish terms they signify, this hilarious yet helpful book teaches even as it tickles.

Is your dog a shmendrick A putz Oroy veya goniff

There is only one way to find out, so nu, dive in to Yiddish for Dogs. This alphabetical handbook of Yiddish words features adorable and hilarious pictures of irresistible pooches. These dogs embody the meaning of well-known words such as kibbitz, tsuris, feh!, shlep, chutzpah, and many more. But thats not all. Consider yourself warned. Once the Yiddish comes out, these dogs have much to say.

These dogs kvell. They go through the dreck. They recognize a mensch. They appreciate a nosh. And, believe it or not, they know youre mishuggeh. So the next time your canine friend does a flying leap into your lap, instead of exclaiming, What a klutz!, ask yourself Does my dog want to kibbitz

Written and illustrated by award-winning art director and graphic designer Janet Perr, Yiddish for Dogs will have you howling with laughter.

Each dog appears with a definition of the Yiddish term and appropriate canine dialogue along the same theme. For example: MAZEL TOV (dog wearing a graduation cap ) MAzull TOFF congratulations, kudos, praise