SEX AND THE HOLY LAND SOLD OUT!!!
Opening Night Party for Sex and the Holy Land
So we can all say Mazal Tov Mazal Tov! Sex and the Holy Land was sold out Opening night!
And to Celebrate here is a little Hebrew Glossary put together for the show.
Enjoy!
So we can all say Mazal Tov Mazal Tov! Sex and the Holy Land was sold out Opening night!
And to Celebrate here is a little Hebrew Glossary put together for the show.
Enjoy!
SABABA:
1) in hebrew it mean, shibby, cool, great, no problem, all-right
Dude I : How was the party? Dude II: sababa
2) means: having fun or "i'm in great mood".it works in Israel.
man 1:how are you doing? man 2:i'm sababa, thank you.
3)Sababa is not just a word but a way of life... it is almost like HAKUNA MATATA... it really is just like "no worries" "it's all good" "cool" "awesome"
ACHI:
a word in Hebrew slang, which means 'my brother'. it is used to refer to a friend who is very close to us.(like BRO in English) it also can be used to refer to a woman with a little change: ahoti.
he: are you coming to the cinema? he1: sure ahi. he: what’s up ahoti? she: I’m great' and you ahi? he: fine as well.
KAPARA:
A word that originate in Arabic, which is highly used in Israeli slang. 1. A word to describe a good person. 2. A calling word used by Eastern people in Israel.
1.Oh, This Moran is a kapara. 2.Kapara! Come here!
ARS:
Ars - ערס (Plural: Arsim - ערסים) The Israeli equivalent of a "chav". Derived from Arabic, in which it means a "pimp", An Ars is usually someone who has a very high temper, and is easily agitated. Will mostly spend money on cheap cars and add various instruments to make them look/sound better (Otherwise known as "Arsmobile"). Although thought to be mainly of Mizrahi origin, there are Arsim of Ashkenazi origin.
Look at this Ars, looks like hes gonna stab anyone touching his arsmobile.
FRECHA:
Refers to an israeli woman or girl from age 11-30+ normally characterized by ginormous hair, insanely tight pants, high-heeled, platform shoes ('stripper heels') and obnoxiously loud. normally travel in packs. will sleep with anything. the female version of arsim.
I just got back from Netanya. That place is swarming with frechot! I used to like hanging out in Jerusalem, but the frechot took over there too.
MA KORE? MA NISHMA?
instead of asking politely "hi, how are you?, one may ask "ma kore?" and than add "gever"(man) or "achoti"(woman).
"ma kore achoti?" what's up sista?
GEVER- GEVER GEVER:
From Hebrew, 'Male Male" (1) A macho man, often used sarcastically (2) A word symbolizing agreement, support (3) Israeli Defense Force minister, Shaul Mofaz
(1) A: I stayed all night finishing up my English Homework! B: You're a real "Gever Gever"! (2) A: I did Matans GF last night! B: opa! Gever Gever!
2) means: having fun or "i'm in great mood".it works in Israel.
man 1:how are you doing? man 2:i'm sababa, thank you.
3)Sababa is not just a word but a way of life... it is almost like HAKUNA MATATA... it really is just like "no worries" "it's all good" "cool" "awesome"
ACHI:
a word in Hebrew slang, which means 'my brother'. it is used to refer to a friend who is very close to us.(like BRO in English) it also can be used to refer to a woman with a little change: ahoti.
he: are you coming to the cinema? he1: sure ahi. he: what’s up ahoti? she: I’m great' and you ahi? he: fine as well.
KAPARA:
A word that originate in Arabic, which is highly used in Israeli slang. 1. A word to describe a good person. 2. A calling word used by Eastern people in Israel.
1.Oh, This Moran is a kapara. 2.Kapara! Come here!
ARS:
Ars - ערס (Plural: Arsim - ערסים) The Israeli equivalent of a "chav". Derived from Arabic, in which it means a "pimp", An Ars is usually someone who has a very high temper, and is easily agitated. Will mostly spend money on cheap cars and add various instruments to make them look/sound better (Otherwise known as "Arsmobile"). Although thought to be mainly of Mizrahi origin, there are Arsim of Ashkenazi origin.
Look at this Ars, looks like hes gonna stab anyone touching his arsmobile.
FRECHA:
Refers to an israeli woman or girl from age 11-30+ normally characterized by ginormous hair, insanely tight pants, high-heeled, platform shoes ('stripper heels') and obnoxiously loud. normally travel in packs. will sleep with anything. the female version of arsim.
I just got back from Netanya. That place is swarming with frechot! I used to like hanging out in Jerusalem, but the frechot took over there too.
MA KORE? MA NISHMA?
instead of asking politely "hi, how are you?, one may ask "ma kore?" and than add "gever"(man) or "achoti"(woman).
"ma kore achoti?" what's up sista?
GEVER- GEVER GEVER:
From Hebrew, 'Male Male" (1) A macho man, often used sarcastically (2) A word symbolizing agreement, support (3) Israeli Defense Force minister, Shaul Mofaz
(1) A: I stayed all night finishing up my English Homework! B: You're a real "Gever Gever"! (2) A: I did Matans GF last night! B: opa! Gever Gever!
SOF HAD DERECH- END OF THE WAY:
A phrase used to describe an experience or event that was extremely exciting. Usually used by youngsters. Comes from Hebrew: "Sof Haderech"
Someone: How was the trip to Spain last week. You: It was really fun, what can I tell you, End of the Way.
YALLA:
1) A very popular term originating from Arabic meaning "Hurry up" or "Come on". 2) Can also be used as "all right" in some cases (usually while coming to a mutual agreement). 3) Pronunciation: the Y is said like any other Y. the two A's are pronounced like the letter 'U' in the word "Blunt". The L's are prolonged and are said by placing the tip of the tongue on the middle of the roof of your mouth (Like the French 'L').
1) Yalla let's go we're late! 2) Yalla bye.
Mother!
WALLA:
An Arab word (used alot in israel al well) representing a sense of wonder. Most of the times it is used as a question.
person A: I saw your mother last night Person B: Realy? Person A: I saw your mother last night. Person B: Walla?
A phrase used to describe an experience or event that was extremely exciting. Usually used by youngsters. Comes from Hebrew: "Sof Haderech"
Someone: How was the trip to Spain last week. You: It was really fun, what can I tell you, End of the Way.
YALLA:
1) A very popular term originating from Arabic meaning "Hurry up" or "Come on". 2) Can also be used as "all right" in some cases (usually while coming to a mutual agreement). 3) Pronunciation: the Y is said like any other Y. the two A's are pronounced like the letter 'U' in the word "Blunt". The L's are prolonged and are said by placing the tip of the tongue on the middle of the roof of your mouth (Like the French 'L').
1) Yalla let's go we're late! 2) Yalla bye.
Mother!
WALLA:
An Arab word (used alot in israel al well) representing a sense of wonder. Most of the times it is used as a question.
person A: I saw your mother last night Person B: Realy? Person A: I saw your mother last night. Person B: Walla?
Peace Out,
Sivan in the Sababa City
1 Comments:
At 1:15 AM, Anonymous said…
Your blog keeps getting better and better! Your older articles are not as good as newer ones you have a lot more creativity and originality now keep it up!
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