It is an actual quote from the Babylonian Talmud: "...no one is poor save he who lacks knowledge... He who has this, has everything; he who lacks this, what has he? Has one acquired this, what does he lack? Has he not acquired this, what does he possess?"
There is no denying that Krusty's father is a hardass but there is a difference between an evening of fun and dedicating one's life to be an entertainer, not that I am siding with Rabbi Krustofsky in this matter though.
@@danielgoss6367 Ah yes that part, I think I pretty much agree with you in that regard and he pretty much disowned him at that moment, so did he also kicked him out of the house? Krusty ran away? or they lived together for years acting as if the other did not exist? Whatever the case that seems to be the main reason why Krusty is such an awful person; pretty interesting episode, not one of my favourites but a good example of the kind of quality they were delivering in those seasons.
& I thought homer invented strangling your own kid
3 ปีที่แล้ว +160
"Boy, you don't have to follow in my footsteps." "Don't worry, I don't even like using the bathroom after you" One of my favourite lines in the whole programme.
The little detail of Rabbi Krustofski folding his hands together after saying "...and Dyna-Flo suspension" is just so shy and adorable. Wonderful episode.
Once a rabbi, always a rabbi. If he's an ex, then it means he never was to begin with. A circle has no beginning, and no end. But Jews, I suspect, think in terms of the letter C. There is a piece missing. But if it is found, then it was always complete. Faith, Hope, and finally, an unveiling. Fidelity is everything.
Kelly KitKat rabbi just means master, all learned Jews be master of themselves but no ignoramace of the Torah and talmud should call themselves master.
ethics and norms need to be kept strictly separate. he was asking, on the surface, an economical question. which is smart enough to bring up to a rabbi, but not this one's forte.
This is so brilliant man, not just for a cartoon but the way they knew about life and portrayed it; they knew life and that's what made the Simpsons the best. Now sadly, its not so great.
@@godzillavkk All I see in modern Simpsons is pitiful garbage about as funny as the overpriced dental work inflicted on me this morning, and heavy- handed political preaching masked as social commentary.
@@GeorgeBPryor I wondered this, but I rewatched some really early simpsons on Disney+ recently and it opened my eyes to the fact that a writer can only go so far as their own experience or imagination allows. For an example in the early episodes Barney is Homer's friend, not just drinking buddy, he comes over just to hang out with Homer and knew Bart since he was a baby. The way it all works definitely feels like the writer or writers had had those kinds of friendships and interactions and wrote them into the show, a lot of that went away in modern Simpsons.
The funny thing (no pun intended) is that Jewish culture is actually very big on humor. We know that life is serious, so we're very encouraging of using it to get through it's darker times.
Underrated joke: The Lower East Side of Springfield is occupied by Jewish people, reflecting the Lower East Side of Manhattan, which is known for its historically Jewish neighbourhood.
"Boy, you don't have to follow in my footsteps.." Just that line alone is basically three jokes. First, it's a lead-in to Bart's punchline and the ultimate punchline of the joke: Homer for once trying to be a thoughtful loving parent before getting mad one second later and choking his son. Second, the idea that Bart in any way is trying to live up to his parents' expectations. Third, the idea that Homer is in any way a role model for his son and should be emulated. I know that dissecting a joke is akin to killing the joke, but goddamn the writers deserve so much love.
“Rabbi Krustofsky, I got this Dybbuk Box, and that thing in it is really mad. Also, it’s trying to get out. Should I deal with it myself or get someone to help me?”
Krusty: (narrates) "Dad wouldn't have suspected a thing, if not for one rowdy rabbi." Rabbi: (points a seltzer bottle at young Krusty) "Hey, funny man!" Young Krusty: "No, no, no, no, no, no, no,....!" (gets squirted in the face by the rabbi). Rabbi Krustofski: (chuckles but then notices his son on stage) "Herschel? Herschel! Why, you have brought shame over all our family! Of course if you were a musician or a jockey, those I could forgive, but this?" (shouts angrily) "I never want to see you again, you,...clown!" Young Krusty: (walks off stage, he hangs his head in shame and sobs as we pan to his older self doing the same). Krusty: (continues sobbing) "And I haven't seen my father since."
I know. It's sad there are still families who will disown a member if they want to do or actually do something they don't approve of. My Paternal Grandfather wanted my own Father to be an athlete when he wanted to be an actor. While he never disowned him, he was disappointed though.
My father kinda did that to me. i was a huge disappointment to my father so after he got new kids with a new woman i almost never see him anymore. I guess he prefers to spend time with his new way better children.
@@kevinfrench9720 True, she always had blue hair. But her's only got really crazy when she grew up. Krusty had a green haircut, that makes him look like Larry (from the three stooges) since the beginning. Even before he decided to become a clown.
Dialogue by me, Rabbi: Herschel, you are the son of me, a Rabbi not that man Coy Perry who your mother left me for. Like their son, Luke is going to amount to anything.
I don’t blame Herschel one bit for defying his father and becoming a clown instead of a rabbi! Especially the bit where he was impersonating him at the yeshiva until the man furiously strangled him.
I always like Rabbi Krustofsky more than Reverend Lovejoy. Krustofsky imposes respect and ultimatelt is tolerant to people who have a different opinion. Lovejoy makes a fool out of myself for most times and does not tolerate people who have a different opinion.
Funny how the rabbi says that life is not fun and that life is serious, yet he is later on seen at an entertainment club with other rabbis being amused by this little clown whom he recognizes as his son.
![[TH] VCT Pacific Stage 2 - Playoffs Day 2 // PRX vs GEN | DRX vs TLN](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gmrSk-_ahlA/mqdefault.jpg)
“No one is poor except he who lacks knowledge” you know… that’s actually some pretty wise advice
It is an actual quote from the Babylonian Talmud: "...no one is poor save he who lacks knowledge... He who has this, has everything; he who lacks this, what has he? Has one acquired this, what does he lack? Has he not acquired this, what does he possess?"
Yes it is that sentence really stood out
Mhm.
Book of Proverbs. Written by wisest King in the History, Solomon.
No, it's horseshit.
Great is the car with power steering and dynaflow suspension.
Dynaflow was a Buick automatic transmission. Torsion-air was Chrysler suspension. And their power steering was the poweriest.
Dynaflow is also a type of engine exhaust muffler system
Dinahshore is Dynaflow’s sister...just sayin’.
Springfield has Jewish, Asian, Russian, Italian districts ...How big is it?
don't ask, almost every episode there's a new district lol
As big as is required for any given joke.
DartLuke you never been to Hamilton Ontario Canada before
It also has a port and is completely landlocked
Exactly. The city changes depending on the needs of the episode.
“Life is not fun. Life is serious.”
Yet he was at an entertainment club with other Rabbis.
A hypocritical religious leader? Never!
@@communistpropagandist4608 you have brought shame on our family! I never want to see you again you clown!
There is no denying that Krusty's father is a hardass but there is a difference between an evening of fun and dedicating one's life to be an entertainer, not that I am siding with Rabbi Krustofsky in this matter though.
@@Sealdeam he was laughing at the entertainment until he realized who the clown on stage was. He’s a hypocrite in my eyes.
@@danielgoss6367 Ah yes that part, I think I pretty much agree with you in that regard and he pretty much disowned him at that moment, so did he also kicked him out of the house? Krusty ran away? or they lived together for years acting as if the other did not exist? Whatever the case that seems to be the main reason why Krusty is such an awful person; pretty interesting episode, not one of my favourites but a good example of the kind of quality they were delivering in those seasons.
Jackie Mason absolutely nailed voicing Krusty's father. He totally deserved that Emmy he won for this role.
I totally loved him in that thing I saw him in.
I could be wrong, but I think he was the first winner of that category.
So the common father son abuse in Springfield is strangling.
@@davidribeiro They're not mutually exclusive
The CPA in Springfield is probably as competent as its Police Dept.
Tell me, are you familiar with real life? Also, ironically, this thing they call a 'joke'?
@@UnitSe7en I know. Relax man.
& I thought homer invented strangling your own kid
"Boy, you don't have to follow in my footsteps."
"Don't worry, I don't even like using the bathroom after you"
One of my favourite lines in the whole programme.
that moment homer try to be supportive to Bart only for the boy to ruin it
The little detail of Rabbi Krustofski folding his hands together after saying "...and Dyna-Flo suspension" is just so shy and adorable. Wonderful episode.
Fun fact: Jackie Mason is himself an ex- rabbi.
Once a rabbi, always a rabbi. If he's an ex, then it means he never was to begin with. A circle has no beginning, and no end. But Jews, I suspect, think in terms of the letter C. There is a piece missing. But if it is found, then it was always complete. Faith, Hope, and finally, an unveiling. Fidelity is everything.
Kelly KitKat You sound like a rabbi yourself.
this was based on Mason's backstory
Kelly KitKat rabbi just means master, all learned Jews be master of themselves but no ignoramace of the Torah and talmud should call themselves master.
@@kellykitkat40 u ever try drawing a circle
RIP Jackie Mason Z''l. We will miss our favorite rabbi.
Fucc him.
Hands down my favourite scene. RIP Jackie Mason
1:12 Yiddle’s Practical Jokes, Magic Tricks, and Medical Supplies
“Should I buy a Chrysler” is a normative interrogatory- already carries an ethical foundation
This guy linguistics
ethics and norms need to be kept strictly separate. he was asking, on the surface, an economical question. which is smart enough to bring up to a rabbi, but not this one's forte.
Don't try to flex your education on us, homie.
@@lionelhutz5137 to my executor, Lionel Hutz, i leave 50,000 dollars
1:26 This part hilariously makes me wonder, “How do you say, ‘Why you little…’ in Hebrew”. 😅
למה אתה קטן
Although wouldn't he say it in Yiddish?
Good point
וואָס איר קליין
vos ir kleyn
@@user-ep8vg7vw8f I don't think you would use formal pronouns when throttling your child.
I can't help but gush over how cute Krusty was as a kid!
Me too!😊
Me too!
Ikr
I so agree!!! I just wanna pinch his cheeks and buy him ice cream 🥰
Pat him on the head and toss him a shekel
Lower East Side of Springfield lol
LESS
This is so brilliant man, not just for a cartoon but the way they knew about life and portrayed it; they knew life and that's what made the Simpsons the best. Now sadly, its not so great.
I see real life in Modern Simpson’s. Don’t let nostalgia blind you.
@Jeff VR That's not a sentence.
@@godzillavkk All I see in modern Simpsons is pitiful garbage about as funny as the overpriced dental work inflicted on me this morning, and heavy- handed political preaching masked as social commentary.
Maybe they still know life, and it's life that's not so great.
@@GeorgeBPryor I wondered this, but I rewatched some really early simpsons on Disney+ recently and it opened my eyes to the fact that a writer can only go so far as their own experience or imagination allows. For an example in the early episodes Barney is Homer's friend, not just drinking buddy, he comes over just to hang out with Homer and knew Bart since he was a baby. The way it all works definitely feels like the writer or writers had had those kinds of friendships and interactions and wrote them into the show, a lot of that went away in modern Simpsons.
0:53 but he who makes others laugh can help others get through their own day.
Where were you in that episode when Bart and Lisa were trying to give him convincing arguments?
I may not know about Jackie Mason but he was the funniest man. Rest in peace.
As an ethical mechanic.
Don’t buy a Chrysler
Yes 😁
The funny thing (no pun intended) is that Jewish culture is actually very big on humor. We know that life is serious, so we're very encouraging of using it to get through it's darker times.
But these are orthidox no?
How does one take comedy seriously when comedy is the opposite of seriousness?
@@godzillavkk i guess like all talents or professions if you wanna do something right then you should put in the effort
@@pheunithpsychic-watertype9881 I suppose so.
@@oscarrivas5851 The Ortho make jokes constantly, probably more then the less religious.
Little Krusty is adorable.
RIP Jackie Mason
“You’ve always been Eh…”
Jackie would have loved that be said about him
Krusty being strangled by his dad really just shows there's some connections between the two besides looking rather similar haha
wow I thought homer was the first to strangle his son lol
same here
"bla bla bla moses, bla bla bla sumney"
Me too now we know
Grabdpa Simpson used to do it.
Ho you little
Simpsons killed off a legend before he actually died
Little Krusty/Hershal was so cute (in my opinion)!😊
Jackie Mason is a great comedian.
Underrated joke: The Lower East Side of Springfield is occupied by Jewish people, reflecting the Lower East Side of Manhattan, which is known for its historically Jewish neighbourhood.
It's the Jazz Singer, which starts in the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
@@jesusnthedaisychain Yes, but the Lower East Side used to be a predominantly Jewish neighborhood.
@@Madbandit77 Irrelevant, since the greater joke is that it's a parody/retelling of the Jazz Singer.
@@jesusnthedaisychain No, it's not, you loon.
@@Madbandit77 Yes it is, moron.
Reminds me of borough park Brooklyn
one of my favorite simpsons scenes. jackie mason killed it.
Rabbi krustofsky was one of my favorite characters (it may have also been him being voiced by Jackie mason too 🤷♂️)
1:19 blah blah blah blah moses
Thats actually funny
"He was the most respected man in the lower east side of springfield"
Shows New York City
is it RIGHT to buy a chrysler?
Is that on the Torah? :D
@@lupodelupis3672 It's in the second last chapter
@@herrbroface XDXD
what's a Chrysler?
RIP, Jackie Mason 💔
1:26 All of this enraged Krusty's father, who punished him severely
I guess Jewish people have the same parent philosophy as the ones they have been victims of
Rest In Peace Jackie!
Even now I'm not sure if it's still right to buy a Chrysler....
Hasn’t been in a loooooong time. Last time was when Krusty was a boy.
Chrsyler is garbage lmao
@@Burritosuupreme I think that the last time was in the 80's. The 88' New Yorker sure looks rad!
The rabbi gave bad advice.
Well you know, some believe the Chrysler hasn't come yet, others are waiting for the second coming.
"Boy, you don't have to follow in my footsteps.."
Just that line alone is basically three jokes.
First, it's a lead-in to Bart's punchline and the ultimate punchline of the joke: Homer for once trying to be a thoughtful loving parent before getting mad one second later and choking his son.
Second, the idea that Bart in any way is trying to live up to his parents' expectations.
Third, the idea that Homer is in any way a role model for his son and should be emulated.
I know that dissecting a joke is akin to killing the joke, but goddamn the writers deserve so much love.
“Rabbi Krustofsky, I got this Dybbuk Box, and that thing in it is really mad. Also, it’s trying to get out. Should I deal with it myself or get someone to help me?”
Krusty: (narrates) "Dad wouldn't have suspected a thing, if not for one rowdy rabbi."
Rabbi: (points a seltzer bottle at young Krusty) "Hey, funny man!"
Young Krusty: "No, no, no, no, no, no, no,....!" (gets squirted in the face by the rabbi).
Rabbi Krustofski: (chuckles but then notices his son on stage) "Herschel? Herschel! Why, you have brought shame over all our family! Of course if you were a musician or a jockey, those I could forgive, but this?" (shouts angrily) "I never want to see you again, you,...clown!"
Young Krusty: (walks off stage, he hangs his head in shame and sobs as we pan to his older self doing the same).
Krusty: (continues sobbing) "And I haven't seen my father since."
Comedy and laughter makes people lives better from problems
Life is not fun life is serious... a harsh truth.
R.I.P. Jackie Mason
Little Krusty is adorable
Back when the Simpsons was at the top of their game.
So judging by young Krusty, green is his natural hair colour.
1:25, Well, at least now we know that Homer isn’t the only father on the show who strangles his son.
Imagine how painful it must be for your own father to abandon you like that for so many years. I'll bet it hurts like crazy!
I know. It's sad there are still families who will disown a member if they want to do or actually do something they don't approve of. My Paternal Grandfather wanted my own Father to be an athlete when he wanted to be an actor. While he never disowned him, he was disappointed though.
I'm happy that my dad never did that to me. We may have butted heads over my hobbies back then but he never disowned me.
My father kinda did that to me.
i was a huge disappointment to my father so after he got new kids with a new woman i almost never see him anymore.
I guess he prefers to spend time with his new way better children.
@@CyberLance26
Oh wow that's terrible
@@CyberLance26 I know how you feel, partly.
Well, he was born with a crazy green haircut. He pretty much didn't had any other choice in life, but to become a clown.
What about Marge's crazy blue haircut?
@@kevinfrench9720 True, she always had blue hair. But her's only got really crazy when she grew up.
Krusty had a green haircut, that makes him look like Larry (from the three stooges) since the beginning. Even before he decided to become a clown.
- What are you doing in there?
- Shut the door!!
- Oy gevalt!
What did that joke mean?
Hyman is strangling his own son Herschel!
Hyman: "Herschel, what do you think you're doing?! I am very very disappointed with you!"
Rest In Peace Mr Jackie Mason
RABBI Jackie Mason
I love those old episodes
Dialogue by me,
Rabbi: Herschel, you are the son of me, a Rabbi not that man Coy Perry who your mother left me for. Like their son, Luke is going to amount to anything.
this is such a classic :))
So basically if you have any questions about anything the answer is yes
Unless you want to be a clown.
Even tho krusty is a grumpy clown you can't help feeling bad for him when it comes to his father
*_Herschel Shmoikel Pinkus Yerocham Krustofsky or Herschel Schmoeckel Krustofsky, better known by his pseudonym Krusty the clown - J. or the clown Krusty. הערשל שמאָיקעל פּינקוס ירוחם קרוסטאָפסקי אָדער הערשל שמאָעקעל קרוסטאָפסקי, בעסער באַקאַנט פֿון זײַן פּסעוודאָנים קרוסטי דער בלאַזן - איד אָדער דער ליצנות קרוסטי ._*
1:03 1:26 he reminds me of my dad
I don’t blame Herschel one bit for defying his father and becoming a clown
instead of a rabbi! Especially the bit where he was impersonating him at
the yeshiva until the man furiously strangled him.
I almost had a terrible accident in Lakewood NJ, I nearly got cut off by a moyle
He ain't kidding about that zetz
So zetz can mean a blow, a hit, a punch. "If you don't stop that kvetching, I'll give you a zetz you won't forget!"
He said it was right to buy a Chrysler. VERY BAD ADVICE.
Oi, I'll tell you!
Can you rephrase that as an ethical question? HAHAHAHAHA
1:26 Homer-style.
Imagine a Young Krusty Prequel Show
"Could the volume BE any lower?" - Chandler
Krusty really wanted to make people laugh~
Practical jokes, magic tricks, and medical supplies 😂
"Rabbi, should I buy a Chrysler?"
Wow Krusty was Chassidic. :)
You know he was a decent man before he kicked the bucket.
lol "the lower east side of springfield "
I always like Rabbi Krustofsky more than Reverend Lovejoy. Krustofsky imposes respect and ultimatelt is tolerant to people who have a different opinion. Lovejoy makes a fool out of myself for most times and does not tolerate people who have a different opinion.
Should I finish college? Yes.
Should I have another child? Yes.
Is it right to buy a Chrysler? Yes.
When I grow up, can I be a clown? NO!
Any idea what the second blah blah blah blah was? I'm curious.
"blah blah blah some prayers"
Funny how the rabbi says that life is not fun and that life is serious, yet he is later on seen at an entertainment club with other rabbis being amused by this little clown whom he recognizes as his son.
Sadly we lost the voice actor Jackie Gleason, who was Rabbi Krustofski. He was 98. RIP.
Jackie Mason, you schmuck. Jackie Gleason died over 30 years ago.
Jackie Mason* and he was 93
Jackie Mason* and he was 93
Rest in peace Jackie
just checked and as of october 2020 jackie mason is still alive
R.I.P
Jackie Mason
1:24 Girls We're not allowed in yashiva at the time
RIP Jackie Mason
Ah the good old origin of stage names
It's wierd how young krusty has natural clown hair
LMFAO the foreshadowing of Bart getting choked
no community needs people who think they are better than others
1:25
1:34
Favorite parts XD
Krusty somehow spent at least a few years at Yeshiva but now he's illiterate?
Maybe he can only read Hebrew?
1:19 😂
Jackie Mason voiced the Rabbi in this clip. Watching this after finding out that he passed away. RIP Jackie :(
Same :(
I never noticed this, but looking at young Hershel... I wonder if Moe Syzlak's father ever worked as milk man...
Jackie Mason's obituary brought me here. That is all.
Is that Bongo in the top hat?
Rip Jackie
disctricts come and go. the town is migrating with every district won and lost.
it lives.
"Lower east side of Springfield"? The place sure has a lot of districts for a "small town with a centralized population".
Could’ve got Topol or Harvey Fierstein to voice Rabbi Krustoffski