I have a far bigger problem with Perchik calling the rich criminals and having a personal claim on their wealth (probably by stealing it). Communism is an insidious Evil. Perchik's hatred of the wealthy is far more insidious and evil than the sexism of the Rabbi's son. The Rabbi's son's sexism is an annoyance. Perchik's statement about stealing wealth from rich people is unadulterated evil. And what makes it worse, the Perchiks of Russia had their way for 70 years.
@@thelegom7116 My G-d, I am not a Christian, but I am sure that Jesus encouraged loving acts of charity and good will to the poor from the free will of the giver! I highly doubt that he encouraged wholesale robbery on a national scale and then beating up Capitalists and throwing them into vats of acid if they did not comply.
Every ounce of this movie is dripping with charisma. Topol is obviously a treasure, but really the entire cast is so fantastic. Barry Dennen as the constantly-correcting-Mendel is such a perfect foil for Topol's charming, folky, and easily aggravated charisma. Michael Glaser's earnest idealism in the future of a socialist revolution really sets the stage for this time and place and collision of worlds old and new in just 3 characters. In just these 3, we have a microcosm of the themes of the film, Perchik is the new, Mendel is the old, and Tevye is the folks caught in the middle, just trying to live.
Isn't it funny that the scene ends with Tevye being annoyed by the man his daughter wanted to marry and getting along with the man she ended up marrying?
So sad to report that Alfie Scopp, seen here playing the newspaper-bearing Avram, has recently passed away. He was an English-born Canadian actor who worked mostly in television series, including as a voice actor.
@@davidanderson6055 both are still traditional by faith, it's just by way of thought. This represented more of Hodel's desire for a rich man over her love for a poor man.
This is one of my absolute favourite scenes of the film. Every interaction says so much about these characters, and it leads to simple yet effective comedy.
Definitely one of my favourite scenes! Tevye is hilarious, especially in his exchange with the fellow getting the Rabbi's order. This movie truly is a classic!
I remember seeing this in the theater, and thinking Perchik was the cutest thing in the world. Then the next year there he was in “Butterflies Are Free”. Little did I know a couple of years later he was going to be David Starsky, and he rocked my world each week!😍
Maybe I can move there. My grandmother her father's father, came from county mayo, Ireland. My father side of family my grandmother his mom. Taught my dad galic some Irish words ancient Irish words.
Sholem Aleichem witnessed the 1905 pogrom in Kyiv and emigrated to the USA. He then wrote stories about Tevye the dairyman. "Fiddler on the Roof' is based on those of his stories that anticipate a pogrom.
I LOVE this scene! It's so funny! So many wonderful actors, truly superb casting. When the men curse the czar and spit (hilarious!), Tevye trying to protect his wares each time they spit lol, Tevye's 'saying's (probably half-made up) just a great scene. I also enjoy watching Mendel the know-it-all Rabbi's son (the one that Tzeitl mentions Hodel wants to marry in the "Matchmaker" scene. Hodel wanted to marry Mendel at first but that was before she met Perchik. He is played by the marvelous Barry Dennen who also played Pontius Pilate in the film version of "Jesus Christ Superstar". Dennen had a relationship with Barbra Streisand (he was her first love) and wrote a book about it "My Life With Barbra: A Love Story".
OH MY GOD you're right about Barry Dennen!!!!! OMG, this makes my night, that he's also in Jesus Christ Superstar!! Both of these movies are woven into the very fiber of my being and I didn't even realize they share an actor. I, too, love this scene. There's so many tiny details that are so funny and wonderfully character based. The guy who keeps automatically complimenting himself with "Well said!," the hubris of young Perchik, the way Mendel keeps hanging around territorially like a little bit of a pest. Also, as time has gone by, there's so little difference between this scene, and the steampunk scene in, say, Portland. Everything old is new again. ;)
Every time I watch this movie I realize how little jewish culture has changed in the last century, I heard conversations like this at my parents synagogue every week when I was a child
So funny how he says shit, and says the good book says it! And someone calls him on it and he says that the good book must say something about a chicken! Hilarious!
I think every Jew that has seen this movie can search in our soul the necessity for togetherness we all have in common for the values of the Torah. With the Torah we are one people without her we are destined for suffering and unhappiness.
I get what you mean. It would be nice if people took an interest in their government and kept it in check but Perchik IS a radical. He is willing to take by force what is NOT his in comparison to Tevye who would take it if the rich were agreeable with the idea.
Definitely! Though it is a little odd seeing him with brown eyes. Looks fine, just unexpected. He was 27 here. Both he and the director thought he was too old for the part, but he ended up getting anyhow. He does a good job of playing younger than he is for this role.
And only one daughter married a Christian and left with all the others at the end. Her Christian husband says he will not stay where his wife’s people are not welcome.
@@MrCool-qi7cy Roman Catholics are Christians - I must know, afterall I am one. Just like Sunni and Shiites are both muslim faiths. Protestants, Orthodox - all Christians. Just like not all Jews believe the exact same interpretation of the Torah and their exact faith varies slightly depending on region & tradition
Gregory Markashak. He isn’t a Christian. He sings ‘is there a canopy in store for me to Tevye’s middle daughter at the wedding. And he is shocked when he finds our Tevye has FIVE daughters (no son). He is just educated. But that doesn’t make him not Jewish
He was 100% Jewish. He was there to show what the beginning of communism looked like. He was educated and studied in the University in Kiev and was introduced to a whole different way of life that they did not know about.
Perchik is Jewish. He's just not as religious as the Jews in Anatevka. He keeps his head covered (granted not every Jew covers their head nowadays), teaches the Old Testament and not the New Testament, he took part in the Sabbath and thinking of getting married in the Jewish traditions because Jews marry under a canopy and not at an altar Also, because Perchik has lived outside Anatevka and in the world, he's more educated then the people Anatevka and understands the world better then they do and that's why he's telling them they need to know what's going on in the outside world. Perchik knew that sooner or later, the troubles of the outside world would eventually come for all of them and this was proven by the end of the story. Because no one wanted to be informed about that, there wasn't anything they could do about it and they all had to leave
I love the interactions in this scene, because Perchik is meant to represent new ideas while Mendel (the rabbi's son) represents tradition. In Matchmaker, Hodel sings "For Papa, make him a scholar", which is something both men are. She's stated to have interest in Mendel also, and in my opinion that interest isn't entirely one-sided, given how Mendel hangs around Tevye even after he's gotten his milk and the other men have left. He'd have more choice about his marriage as the rabbi's son, and at Tzeitel and Motel's wedding, he's shocked by the idea of Hodel breaking tradition to dance with Perchik. Tevye, however, tells him to go away and offers to let Perchik stay with them for the summer, effectively sealing Hodel's fate by introducing her to the man she'll end up marrying.
I'm Just Out For a Stroll Sound of Music's got some good tunes but the historical and sociocultural aspects are secondary to the main plot. Fiddler is a time capsule from beginning to end. Fiddler is a masterpiece... And the film -- the casting, directing, interpretation -- is far superior to the original play.
Nathaniel Johnson I have a theory that no one over 5 actually really likes Frozen, but that Disney has done such a superb job marketing and re-marketing that those efforts, combined with that one great song, has convinced the general population that it's good, when it's kinda shit.
I have yet to see this movie in its entirety. Paul Michael Glaser is Perchik here and then later (about 10 years ago) did a FOTR tour of the UK playing Tevye. Apparently, he did very well.
Perchik seems to have a very undeveloped backstory. Why would a radical student from from a big town like Kiev just show up at a nowhere like Anatevka?
Maybe the book explains it. But it was commonplace in Europe for Jewish students to go to yeshivas or universities far from their villages and be offered a bed & food my Jewish families near the schools they attended. Even Einstein experienced this practice in his own home when he was young.
@@IAmTheUltimateRuler I was thinking the same thing. I noticed that Tevye, who sang "if I were a rich man" agreed with the student that he would like to be rich. But he only wants the rich man's money of the rich are willing to give it. The student doesn't say anything, but implies he's willing to take it by force.
I just hope Perchik and Hodel survived the revolution and all that came after it. Not everyone, even true believers like Perchik, did. Their children might then have joined the matchmaker.
Lenin killed a whole lot of the radicals first so uhhhhh probably not Also, the prison Perchik was sent to was in Siberia, a location that even today is a two day trip by train and is far away from anything close to civilization. If Lenin didn't do him in, the brutal winter might have.
My DNA test told me that I am 4% Jewish. Not much. And yet all of my life their music, the humor, the dances, all of that culture resonates with me so strongly. Perhaps it has a universal appeal. Or perhaps it is simply that underneath the skin we are all the same.
Perchik: _It's the rich who are criminals...some day, their wealth will be ours_ Tevye: _(Hey!)...if _*_THEY_*_ would agree, _*_I_*_ would agree!_ ...so funny LOL
Relay was their latest st Pete with the authorization organization give now confirmation that him hit Connemara stone including Seoul Korea. From Maureen
I was checking offices by HPPA with HCC with HPCA. Roshe relay please tell Raisa they found rosalia katziner got Appeal by village to tell uncle's sigd the appeal by preservation of baby elephant seals. Roshenko. Where's roshenko ?
Question : How did they know Pershik was a jew ?!! Because it's implied he is a jew , right ? Tevye invites him for sabath , and he also gives his blessing when Pershik marries one of Tevye's daughters.
There was hardly any intermarriage for the hundreds of years before communism so Jews and ethnic Russians were distinct ethnicities with distinct looks. And Perchik was probably speaking in Yiddish not Russian.
“Girls are people too!”
“A radical!”
I’m dead
Tevye’s response to the rabbi’s son is the perfect punchline.
"ah, go away."
I have a far bigger problem with Perchik calling the rich criminals and having a personal claim on their wealth (probably by stealing it). Communism is an insidious Evil. Perchik's hatred of the wealthy is far more insidious and evil than the sexism of the Rabbi's son. The Rabbi's son's sexism is an annoyance. Perchik's statement about stealing wealth from rich people is unadulterated evil.
And what makes it worse, the Perchiks of Russia had their way for 70 years.
@@dovbarleib3256 how is that evil? stealing money from the rich and giving it to the poor and impoverished is the most moral thing you can do.
@@thelegom7116 My G-d, I am not a Christian, but I am sure that Jesus encouraged loving acts of charity and good will to the poor from the free will of the giver! I highly doubt that he encouraged wholesale robbery on a national scale and then beating up Capitalists and throwing them into vats of acid if they did not comply.
"That was _also_ Moses."
"Well, for a man with a slow tongue he talked a lot!"
"Where does the book say that?"
"Alright, alright, it doesn't exactly say that, but somewhere it says something about a chicken"
:D
Carlos Dasilva
You're right! Lol.
He's right and he's right.....
They can’t BOTH be right...
You know your also right...
" A Radical"
"Go Away"
Love that response
Faustin Forester it’s so perfect
1:28 , I love how Tevye tries to protect the food in his cart from their spit.. lol
I've watched this movie probably more than 50 times and I never noticed that thanks for pointing it out LOL
@Janet Lee Me too
TEVYE: “I have 5 daughters.”
PERCHIK: _“Five?”_
TEVYE: *“Daughters.”*
the way he look ar God xD
Girls should learn too. Girls are people
@@evanyasser4412 *A RADICAL!*
@@ruicorreia6373 ah go away
@@evanyasser4412 “I’d be willing to teach them, open their minds to great thoughts!”
Every ounce of this movie is dripping with charisma. Topol is obviously a treasure, but really the entire cast is so fantastic. Barry Dennen as the constantly-correcting-Mendel is such a perfect foil for Topol's charming, folky, and easily aggravated charisma. Michael Glaser's earnest idealism in the future of a socialist revolution really sets the stage for this time and place and collision of worlds old and new in just 3 characters. In just these 3, we have a microcosm of the themes of the film, Perchik is the new, Mendel is the old, and Tevye is the folks caught in the middle, just trying to live.
Loved this movie.!!
Isn't it funny that the scene ends with Tevye being annoyed by the man his daughter wanted to marry and getting along with the man she ended up marrying?
no, duh that is the point
do we really need to spell it out like janet and john books? are all our children growing up as morons?
@@CR-ty5eg Wow, wound up much?
Janet and John? What ever happened to Dick, Jane, and Sally?
Johan Newaz You misunderstood their point. In Matchmaker, Hodel has her eye on the rabbi's son.
''Well, for a man with a slow tongue he talked a lot''
So sad to report that Alfie Scopp, seen here playing the newspaper-bearing Avram, has recently passed away. He was an English-born Canadian actor who worked mostly in television series, including as a voice actor.
He was the one character I remember from when I first saw this movie for the first time in the theater.
I'm sorry to hear this. I love how he says "they can't both be right"! Great scene ☺️
"Well someplace it says something about a chicken!" 😂😂😂
Notice how the last two men by Tevye is the Rabbi's son, who Hodel wanted, and Perchik, the man she marries.
One represents holding onto tradition and one represents the abandonment of tradition.
Took me an embarrassing amount of time to realize this, but yes
@@davidanderson6055 both are still traditional by faith, it's just by way of thought. This represented more of Hodel's desire for a rich man over her love for a poor man.
"Maybe the czar wanted their land..."
Well. You're not wrong, sir.
@@junesilvermanb2979 May God bless and keep the Czar.....
*Far away from us!*
@@webaah6070FAR away from US!!
This is one of my absolute favourite scenes of the film. Every interaction says so much about these characters, and it leads to simple yet effective comedy.
I genuinely think this is one of the funniest scenes of all time, although the humor is pretty Jewish so I might be biased.
@@jacobyoung729 Good writing and good characterization are transcendent.
As a wise man once said "I don't care who you are, that's funny right there."
the men’s attitude towards the tzar is such a mood
Definitely one of my favourite scenes! Tevye is hilarious, especially in his exchange with the fellow getting the Rabbi's order. This movie truly is a classic!
"it's a blessing for me to give" that's one to take for your life
Charity (practice)
wikipedia.org/wiki/Charity_(practice)
I like how when he says “I have 5 daughters” the rabbis son almost falls over with shock
The rabbi's son lives in the village though...how would he not know that lol 😂
I love the little theological jokes in this movie, as well as the political comedy. This movie is one of the best ones out there.
I remember seeing this in the theater, and thinking Perchik was the cutest thing in the world.
Then the next year there he was in “Butterflies Are Free”.
Little did I know a couple of years later he was going to be David Starsky, and he rocked my world each week!😍
I live in community like this its 2019 but everyone helps each other it's called rural Ireland
Must be sweet. Wish i had that.
Maybe I can move there. My grandmother her father's father, came from county mayo, Ireland. My father side of family my grandmother his mom. Taught my dad galic some Irish words ancient Irish words.
Sholem Aleichem witnessed the 1905 pogrom in Kyiv and emigrated to the USA. He then wrote stories about Tevye the dairyman. "Fiddler on the Roof' is based on those of his stories that anticipate a pogrom.
I LOVE this scene! It's so funny! So many wonderful actors, truly superb casting. When the men curse the czar and spit (hilarious!), Tevye trying to protect his wares each time they spit lol, Tevye's 'saying's (probably half-made up) just a great scene. I also enjoy watching Mendel the know-it-all Rabbi's son (the one that Tzeitl mentions Hodel wants to marry in the "Matchmaker" scene. Hodel wanted to marry Mendel at first but that was before she met Perchik. He is played by the marvelous Barry Dennen who also played Pontius Pilate in the film version of "Jesus Christ Superstar". Dennen had a relationship with Barbra Streisand (he was her first love) and wrote a book about it "My Life With Barbra: A Love Story".
I've watched this film so many times and I never noticed Tevye protecting his milk from the spit XD
OH MY GOD you're right about Barry Dennen!!!!! OMG, this makes my night, that he's also in Jesus Christ Superstar!! Both of these movies are woven into the very fiber of my being and I didn't even realize they share an actor. I, too, love this scene. There's so many tiny details that are so funny and wonderfully character based. The guy who keeps automatically complimenting himself with "Well said!," the hubris of young Perchik, the way Mendel keeps hanging around territorially like a little bit of a pest. Also, as time has gone by, there's so little difference between this scene, and the steampunk scene in, say, Portland. Everything old is new again. ;)
Well, Norman Jewison must have liked directing him in this enough to want to do it again.
Abram is like my dad. He has to tell you “everything”. I’m like “dad get to the point”
What does it saaaahy.
Youre missing it. he doesnt WANT to say it. Its extremely bad news.
he's just biting his time
Shit, that's me.
@@riversong4997 I get to the point but they want to know why or how. I’m just the messenger , I don’t ask
_"For a man with a slow tongue, he talked a lot."_
I'm doing this show right now and the way our Mendel says "He's a radical!" is hilarious XP
I’m doing the show now as Mendel. How did he say it that was so hilarious?
I watched this movie a lot as a little kid and Perchick was always my favorite
Every time I watch this movie I realize how little jewish culture has changed in the last century, I heard conversations like this at my parents synagogue every week when I was a child
So funny how he says shit, and says the good book says it!
And someone calls him on it and he says that the good book must say something about a chicken!
Hilarious!
He didn't know it perfectly, but he knew some of it.
Best movie of all time!
...he's right and he's right...they can't both be right!
You know , you are also right!
Nobody:
Mendel: M Y C H E E S E
I think every Jew that has seen this movie can search in our soul the necessity for togetherness we all have in common for the values of the Torah. With the Torah we are one people without her we are destined for suffering and unhappiness.
Torah
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torah
This world needs more Perchiks.
Eww, no. This world needs more Tevyes.
@@magonus195 I stand corrected. 💁♂️
The last thing we need are “revolutionists.”
@@johnnyd3158 Yes. You are right.
I get what you mean. It would be nice if people took an interest in their government and kept it in check but Perchik IS a radical. He is willing to take by force what is NOT his in comparison to Tevye who would take it if the rich were agreeable with the idea.
I see Paul Michael Glaser was just as sweet looking in his twenties ;-)
Susanne Nygaard Kaspersen He's so fine. As is his son, who's probably about the same age -- maybe a little older -- as Paul was here.
Definitely! Though it is a little odd seeing him with brown eyes. Looks fine, just unexpected. He was 27 here. Both he and the director thought he was too old for the part, but he ended up getting anyhow. He does a good job of playing younger than he is for this role.
Starsky and Hutchinson.
Teveys facial expression at 4:42 kills me everytime lolol
And only one daughter married a Christian and left with all the others at the end. Her Christian husband says he will not stay where his wife’s people are not welcome.
Which married a christian?
@@MrCool-qi7cy Chava
@@mikegallant811 Looks more like a Roman Catholic.
Alex Bundy you know, the original christians
@@MrCool-qi7cy Roman Catholics are Christians - I must know, afterall I am one. Just like Sunni and Shiites are both muslim faiths. Protestants, Orthodox - all Christians. Just like not all Jews believe the exact same interpretation of the Torah and their exact faith varies slightly depending on region & tradition
Gregory Markashak. He isn’t a Christian. He sings ‘is there a canopy in store for me to Tevye’s middle daughter at the wedding. And he is shocked when he finds our Tevye has FIVE daughters (no son). He is just educated. But that doesn’t make him not Jewish
He was 100% Jewish. He was there to show what the beginning of communism looked like. He was educated and studied in the University in Kiev and was introduced to a whole different way of life that they did not know about.
Perchik is Jewish. He's just not as religious as the Jews in Anatevka. He keeps his head covered (granted not every Jew covers their head nowadays), teaches the Old Testament and not the New Testament, he took part in the Sabbath and thinking of getting married in the Jewish traditions because Jews marry under a canopy and not at an altar
Also, because Perchik has lived outside Anatevka and in the world, he's more educated then the people Anatevka and understands the world better then they do and that's why he's telling them they need to know what's going on in the outside world. Perchik knew that sooner or later, the troubles of the outside world would eventually come for all of them and this was proven by the end of the story. Because no one wanted to be informed about that, there wasn't anything they could do about it and they all had to leave
I love the interactions in this scene, because Perchik is meant to represent new ideas while Mendel (the rabbi's son) represents tradition. In Matchmaker, Hodel sings "For Papa, make him a scholar", which is something both men are. She's stated to have interest in Mendel also, and in my opinion that interest isn't entirely one-sided, given how Mendel hangs around Tevye even after he's gotten his milk and the other men have left. He'd have more choice about his marriage as the rabbi's son, and at Tzeitel and Motel's wedding, he's shocked by the idea of Hodel breaking tradition to dance with Perchik. Tevye, however, tells him to go away and offers to let Perchik stay with them for the summer, effectively sealing Hodel's fate by introducing her to the man she'll end up marrying.
My favorite movie of all time
This is the only musical I like.
And not Frozen? OMGGGGGGG
Just kidding. lol I hate Frozen
+115371929961149586468 correction, not like, love
rustyshadow7
Surely Sound of Music rates at least a like to?
I'm Just Out For a Stroll Sound of Music's got some good tunes but the historical and sociocultural aspects are secondary to the main plot. Fiddler is a time capsule from beginning to end. Fiddler is a masterpiece... And the film -- the casting, directing, interpretation -- is far superior to the original play.
Nathaniel Johnson I have a theory that no one over 5 actually really likes Frozen, but that Disney has done such a superb job marketing and re-marketing that those efforts, combined with that one great song, has convinced the general population that it's good, when it's kinda shit.
I have yet to see this movie in its entirety. Paul Michael Glaser is Perchik here and then later (about 10 years ago) did a FOTR tour of the UK playing Tevye. Apparently, he did very well.
careful of my paper!
Nowadays -
May Putin have his own personal plague!
Well put!! *spit*
Perchik seems to have a very undeveloped backstory. Why would a radical student from from a big town like Kiev just show up at a nowhere like Anatevka?
Maybe the book explains it. But it was commonplace in Europe for Jewish students to go to yeshivas or universities far from their villages and be offered a bed & food my Jewish families near the schools they attended. Even Einstein experienced this practice in his own home when he was young.
I heard he was on his way to visit his rich uncle. (wink).
Plenty of young socialists travelled to rural areas to spread radical ideas and attempt to mobilise the peasants as a revolutionary force.
@@IAmTheUltimateRuler I was thinking the same thing. I noticed that Tevye, who sang "if I were a rich man" agreed with the student that he would like to be rich. But he only wants the rich man's money of the rich are willing to give it. The student doesn't say anything, but implies he's willing to take it by force.
I just hope Perchik and Hodel survived the revolution and all that came after it. Not everyone, even true believers like Perchik, did.
Their children might then have joined the matchmaker.
Lenin killed a whole lot of the radicals first so uhhhhh probably not
Also, the prison Perchik was sent to was in Siberia, a location that even today is a two day trip by train and is far away from anything close to civilization. If Lenin didn't do him in, the brutal winter might have.
@@KariIzumi1I know.
I said 'hope', nothing more.
The best movie musical such and emotional and hilarious movie
I love this movie
SEE RANK
Alfie Scopp who played Avram,, turned 101 on September 15!! He read the news paper,,,, :) God bless him!
"he right and he right they both cant be right" "he is also right"
Three people are right and no wrong
“May the authorities,
Grow like onions!,
With their heads!,
In the ground!”
Amen!”
Spit!”
😏😉
My DNA test told me that I am 4% Jewish. Not much. And yet all of my life their music, the humor, the dances, all of that culture resonates with me so strongly. Perhaps it has a universal appeal. Or perhaps it is simply that underneath the skin we are all the same.
I recently discovered that one of my great-grandfathers was Jewish and I figured that explained a lot XD
We are all descended from Adam and Eve.
@@LivingCrusader Only if they both lived in 1 valley in Africa.
@@gusjackson3658 And had a daughter too, not just 2 sons
man I really love he comedy in this movie
Tevye's answer to the wish "good Sabbath", sounds like "good riddance"!!! 😂
Love this scene. Terrific movie
0:30 Avram thats not talking thats babbling hahaahaa lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Like the way he says..
👍👌
Mordcha and Avram and Mendel really add to the immersion of the musical.
Perchik is hilarious!
a classic scene the world is a big place people are different
They had squabbling over our packs of mules where Mules station marker is fountainville post office
Girls are people!! lol love this scene!
Barry Dennen is absolutely adorable and talented.
Paul Michael Glaser from Starsky and Hutch.
They should have included Hutch in this film.
"Well put! Well put!" hahaha
When a poor man eats a chicken, one of them is sick.
Realization:
I am Avram.
LOL I WAS LAAUGHING HARD AT 2:19 AAAAAAAAA thatt paperrr
The good book talked about global warming. Well it didn't exactly say that, but someplace it says something about a flood.
5 daughters. No heir. Tevye is like Zelophehad.
4:48😂😂😂
It displaying newspaper like freedom of press over bench pressures.
I want some of that cheese..... Shalom
Do you know anything about the type of cheese it could be?
@@MrCool-qi7cy looks like a type of Gouda
In this scene Mendel and Nachum keep moving around through shots
4:45 makes me laugh everytime
Was that cheese he handed perchik?
Yes. :)
Looked so tasty.
Sharp Cheddar
Avram..... *talk!*
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 !!! Talk.....(,with a quivering tone)!!!!
Perchik: _It's the rich who are criminals...some day, their wealth will be ours_
Tevye: _(Hey!)...if _*_THEY_*_ would agree, _*_I_*_ would agree!_ ...so funny LOL
I found out their bridge club thought by Their authorization they may post our adversarial dollmans
This is THE analogy for Hollywood
So true these days 2:21-2:25
Retevya. The Greek Orthodox home by Vancouver's couldn't recognize tatto on that flash card. For renegotiate by that home if applicable
as a chatalic this a georgous moment
Revtevyas please for preservation of life and property management systems roshenko. Then Roshe attached
That´s true I haven´t seen, tevye is just genius, perchik too, but I´m a question, the last jew to staty asking for the rabin´s ordere is rabin´s son.
Well he got the biggest order.
@@MrCool-qi7cy The poor man waited for so long for his answer...
Relay was their latest st Pete with the authorization organization give now confirmation that him hit Connemara stone including Seoul Korea. From Maureen
She called theirs chicken pigeons so they send her a clue to their chicken coupon book purchases
I'm a Christian Atheist and not a Jewish Atheist, but still - I love this movie!
How can you be both Christian and atheist?
This scene makes me laugh sometime
I was checking offices by HPPA with HCC with HPCA. Roshe relay please tell Raisa they found rosalia katziner got Appeal by village to tell uncle's sigd the appeal by preservation of baby elephant seals. Roshenko. Where's roshenko ?
"it has something about the chicken" lmao
Our father rabbi by Richland's farming route's
It's that word outsiders by outside world or outside the gates or outside our Gates
For a man with a slow tongue, he talked a lot.
“What happened to your heart”…my heart is sad.
Little mo finds out she's short of the glory of their gods again
Question : How did they know Pershik was a jew ?!! Because it's implied he is a jew , right ? Tevye invites him for sabath , and he also gives his blessing when Pershik marries one of Tevye's daughters.
Probably his clothing
There was hardly any intermarriage for the hundreds of years before communism so Jews and ethnic Russians were distinct ethnicities with distinct looks. And Perchik was probably speaking in Yiddish not Russian.
What kind of cheese is that?
Fresh cow cheese.
Kraft.
JoyandHappinessIsWithinUsAll Smegma
Буш, МОЯТА СТРАНА ИМА ИСТОРИЯ, А ТИ НЯМАШ ПАРИ!
Буш, когато решЪ, ЩЕ МИ СТАНЕШ БАЩА! ЗА СЕГА СИ МИ ОТРОЧЕ!
Initialed with living cares from her cell