Linked Data Explorerhttp://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/861954309
Our Jewish robot future a novel about the Garden of Eden and the cyborgian transformation of the human race
"Leonard Borman has woven an instant classic with venues ranging from the Garden of Eden to the fields of modern fertility science," says Neal Karlen, author of The Story of Yiddish. "Not ony has Borman written a brilliantly entertaining, smart, and mindful allegory of faith and existence, he has found that eleventh commandment most of us didn't know was missing: Thou shall not nosh thy brother." With clever bibical subtext and glossary of terms, this book is a must read for anyone curious for an alternative, humorous take on human survival and Jewish family traditions.
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- ""Leonard Borman has woven an instant classic with venues ranging from the Garden of Eden to the fields of modern fertility science," says Neal Karlen, author of The Story of Yiddish. "Not ony has Borman written a brilliantly entertaining, smart, and mindful allegory of faith and existence, he has found that eleventh commandment most of us didn't know was missing: Thou shall not nosh thy brother." With clever bibical subtext and glossary of terms, this book is a must read for anyone curious for an alternative, humorous take on human survival and Jewish family traditions."
- ""Leonard Borman has woven an instant classic with venues ranging from the Garden of Eden to the fields of modern fertility science," says Neal Karlen, author of The Story of Yiddish. "Not ony has Borman written a brilliantly entertaining, smart, and mindful allegory of faith and existence, he has found that eleventh commandment most of us didn't know was missing: Thou shall not nosh thy brother." With clever bibical subtext and glossary of terms, this book is a must read for anyone curious for an alternative, humorous take on human survival and Jewish family traditions."@en
- "" ... Leonard Borman has woven an instant classic with venues ranging from the Garden of Eden to the fields of modern fertility science," says Neal Karlen, author of The Story of Yiddish. "Not ony has Borman written a brilliantly entertaining, smart, and mindful allegory of faith and existence, he has found that eleventh commandment most of us didn't know was missing: Thou shall not nosh thy brother." With clever bibical subtext and glossary of terms, this book is a must read for anyone curious for an alternative, humorous take on human survival and Jewish family traditions."@en
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- "Our Jewish robot future : a novel about the Garden of Eden and the cyborgian transformation of the human race"
- "Our Jewish robot future a novel about the Garden of Eden and the cyborgian transformation of the human race"@en
- "Our Jewish Robot Future a Novel About the Garden of Eden and the Cyborgian Transformation of the Human Race"@en