...the kid that father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one kid. And the fire came and burned the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid that father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one kid. And the water came and quenched the fire that burned...

...slaughterer that slaughtered the ox that drank the water that quenched the fire that burned the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid that father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one kid." 7.213 (122:28). Sounds a bit ... into it well "Chad...

...the butcher, who killed the ox, who drank the water, that quenched the fire, that burned the stick, that beat the dog, that bit the cat, that ate the kid, that my father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one only kid" (233). As David fearfully accepts Rabbi Pankower's challenge to translate...

...the butcher, who killed the ox, who drank the water, that quenched the fire, that burned the stick, that beat the dog, that bit the cat, that ate the kid, that my father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one only kid!" (233). The significance of these passages in the novel are clear only...

...killed the butcher that killed the ox that drank the water that put out the fire that burnt the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid." And Yingele asks, "And who was left?" "The Holy one, Blessed be He," says Joseph. "And the father,"...

...slew the butcher that slew the ox that drank the water that quenched the fire that burnt the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid that father bought for two Zuzim; chad gadya, chad gadya. Along came the Holy One, the One who is blessed,...

...shoheit, That slaughtered the ox, That drank the water, That quenched the fire, That burned the stick, That beat the dog, That bit the cat, That ate the kid My father bought for two zuzim. An only kid! An only kid! man Kn KDJO - - - join1? un\ui nra ";•...

...slaughterer that slaughtered the ox, that drank the water that quenched the fire that t73 burned the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid that father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one kid.' The song has been interpreted as the story of successive...

...the butcher, who killed the ox, who drank the water, that quenched the fire, that burned the stick, that beat the dog, that bit the cat that ate the kid, that my father bought for two zuzim. One kid, one only kid!' " (233). From this moment, the refrain "one kid, one only kid" is inscribed...

...slaughterer that slaughtered the ox that drank the water that quenched the fire that burned the stick that beat the dog that bit the cat that ate the kid that father bought for two zuzim. Ha Gadya, Ha Gadya. Stu is off-key—this isn't how it goes—but I sing...