This character that is told the moon is falling down in Turbeen is also told that there is no God, only "a thick mire." This man that believes whatever Maimonides says is right, is the truth, is told that his parents are alive by [?]the Candle – Dipper, and is given the title epithet because he is "easy to take in." This character that is married to a woman claiming to have a brother named Yechiel has the town collect a dowry for his soon to be wife. He collects the scraps of bread for the child of the town prostitute who won't sleep in bed with him after they are married, Elka. For ten points, name this resident of Frampol that, in addition to being confronted by Spirits of Evil, urinates in bread and is called the
This character that is told the moon is falling down in Turbeen is also told that there is no God, only "a thick mire." This man that believes whatever Maimonides says is right, is the truth, is told that his parents are alive by [?]the Candle – Dipper, and is given the title epithet because he is "easy to take in." This character that is married to a woman claiming to have a brother named Yechiel has the town collect a dowry for his soon to be wife. He collects the scraps of bread for the child of the town prostitute who won't sleep in bed with him after they are married, Elka. For ten points, name this resident of Frampol that, in addition to being confronted by Spirits of Evil, urinates in bread and is called the fool in a short story by Isaac Beshevis Singer.
This character that is told the moon is falling down in Turbeen
{Gimpel} the Fool