
Kenahorrah, she looks terrific.
thanks for the explanation, JAmie! i was always taught that it's bad luck to say something good about someone without a disclaimer, otherwise you bring the evil eye on them. that's how my grandmother always used it, like if someone was doing very well, kenahora something should happen to them. or if you are speculating about bad luck befalling someone, or what to do in case of tragedy- she said it then too. at least I think that's how she said it, it was my great-grandma and she died years ago. it's sad that people don't use yiddish much anymore. i know hardly any words, myself. but when I watch the Pats or the Sox playl, I wouldn't dream of saying they're going to win for sure until the game is over, otherwise it's horrible luck. and when my friends say things like, 'if something were to happen to me', without even thinking I automatically say god forbid. some superstitions live on, even when the language is lost.
Holy Shemoly - ask for your money back. Oy vey. There is some really, really uneccesary surgery.
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