At the Longford and the Classic cinemas. At the Longford and the Classic cinemas. You have to admire the Jewish sense of humor when Nazis lurking over the hill can be the spark for a comedy. . Great emotion and at the same time the certitude that we can no longer go on telling the story of the Shoah in the same way, solely in the context of tears and horror. He's as good as his word.
Train Of Life is high satire.
Groups of men run down the street, waving their arms in the air and wailing behind the Rabbi. The overall premise is so ludicrous that it's like watching an episode of Allo, Allo . The date is 1941. The Rabbi is understandably concerned. It turns out that Shlomo has discovered that the Nazis are only a town away and headed for this shtetl next.