Are you a Jewish American or an American Jew?

Tell us why @ http://tinyurl.com/cool4th and enter to win the
Cool Jew 4th of July Gift Box.


This prize package–valued at $100–contains:

* A Rotem Gear diversity t-shirt that reads, “It takes all of us to make the land bloom,” from Jean Roth
* Alan Orich’s latest Jewish Hero Corps comic book
* “We Can Rise” music CD by Chana Rothman
* Cool Jew book by Lisa Alcalay Klug
* “No Limit Texas Dreidel” game invented by Jennie Rivlin Roberts and Webb Roberts
* “Salud!” Dreidel Drinking Game from ModernTribe.com

A winner will be chosen from the answers and announced on Friday, July 3rd.

No purchase is required to enter. Sorry froylein, ck, themiddle and everyone else outside North America, this contest is only open to residents of the U.S. and Canada.

Take a Moment for Fun and Enter Now

Lisa Klug
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About the author

Lisa Klug

Wordie. Foodie. Jewie. Nerdie. Ashkefardic keyboard addict. Visit me at lisaklug.com, on my travels and in the pages of my books, "Hot Mamalah: The Ultimate Guide for Every Woman of the Tribe," and "Cool Jew: The Ultimate Guide for Every Member of the Tribe."

8 Comments

  • An immortal proverb captures my feelings on this:

    “You can even call me a tea cup, just, please don’t break me.”

  • what about a hebrew american? can i be a hebe-A? or how bout A-Heeb in the style of J-lo, etc..

  • Neither; I’m just an American Orthodox Christian who loves her Jewish friends and relatives…

  • I don’t know. I think America has a resilient political system that makes me proud to be American. Moreover, I seriously doubt that many of the stories in the bible actually happened. Thus, it is hard for me to be a ‘hardcore’ Jew. Too much doubt there. Some days I want to quit being Jewish, but I’m too moved by the Kol Nidre and the Kaddish to ever quit.

    I would not feel at home in the Jewish state. I function best in the American culture in which I was raised. What does that make me?