Department of English Faculty of Arts, Chulalongkorn University Defender of the Faith (1959) Philip Roth (March 19, 1933 – ) Notes 'Defender of the Faith' was first published in the March 14, 1959 issue of. 162 C.O.: Commanding Officer • ',' US Army Center of Military History • ', ' WWII Forum (2010) 162 G.I.: • GI () 1: provided by an official U.S. Military supply department 2: of, relating to, or characteristic of U.S. Military personnel 3: conforming to military regulations or customs • ',' FUBAR: Soldier Slang of World War II (2007) 1) Government Issue. The term became synonymous with the Army. It can mean the soldier himself, or any government or military property, or can be tagged to just about anything relating to the Army or the soldier's life. It was not until late 1943 that GI came into general use for identifying soldiers.

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2) Gastrointestinal illness—diarrhea, dysentery. 3) Galvanized Iron, with particular reference to the 'GI can,' a galvanized iron trash can that was used for a wide variety of purposes (trash, laundry, cleaning weapons, cooling beverages). 4) 'To GI' means to clean up. Young and Nancy K Young,, vol. 1: A–I (Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO, 2010) 'G.I.'

(with periods) originally meant government issue and could be found stamped on many military supplies. Soldiers, with their dark humor, considered themselves a type of government issue, and the initials spread and entered everyday speech. As is always the case with slang, the meanings for GI expanded and the periods disappeared, as more and more troops swelled the armed forces.

If a soldier complained of stomach discomfort, it meant he had the 'GIs,' or a gastrointestinal illness. To 'GI a place' meant cleaning up a site, probably under supervision. A 'GI haircut' meant short on the sides and back of the head.

Party: • ',' FUBAR:Soldier Slang of World War II (2007) Traditional way to spend a Friday night—barracks clean-up to get ready for the Saturday-morning inspection 165 shul: synagogue, a Jewish house of worship, from the Yiddish word meaning 'school' • Rabbi Moshe Waldocks, ',' Jewish Boston (2012) • synagogue () 1: a Jewish congregation 2: the house of worship and communal center of a Jewish congregation 171 beat a tattoo. • tattoo () 1: a rapid rhythmic rapping 2 a: a call sounded shortly before taps as notice to go to quarters b: outdoor military exercise given by troops as evening entertainment • tattoo () 2 (especially British English) an outdoor show by members of the armed forces that includes marching, music and military exercises the Edinburgh military tattoo 3 [usually singular] a rapid and continuous series of taps or hits, especially on a drum as a military signal The drummers beat a tattoo each morning. Her fingers tapped a light tattoo on the table. George felt his heart begin to beat a tattoo against his ribs. • tattoo () 1 An evening drum or bugle signal recalling soldiers to their quarters. ‘a military tattoo takes place with clockwork precision’ 1.1 British An entertainment consisting of music, marching, and the performance of displays and exercises by military personnel.

• You have not completed traffic school for another ticket within the last 18 months. • Your offense was not alcohol-related. They will typically mail you a courtesy notice that will inform you whether or not you can take traffic school. Your traffic court will determine your eligibility for California traffic school depending on the circumstances of your offense and your driving history.

‘a visit to Edinburgh during the Festival includes a visit to the Tattoo’ ‘a crash involving two Russian jet fighters at the International Air Tattoo’ 1.2 A rhythmic tapping or drumming. ‘she tapped her fingers in a nervous tattoo’ 188 Seder.

• seder /ˈseɪdɚ/ () a Jewish home or community service including a ceremonial dinner held on the first or first and second evenings of the Passover in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt • The Seder () On the first night of Passover (first two nights outside of Israel), Jews are commanded to have a special family meal filled with ritual to remind us of the significance of the holiday. This meal is called the Seder, which is a Hebrew root word meaning “order.” It is the same root from which we derive the word “siddur” (prayer book). • ',' Chabad • ',' Britannica Encyclopedia of World Religions (2006) Hebrew Pesah, or Pesach, in JUDAISM, “the festival of our freedom.” Passover commemorates God’s deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt in the events described at EXODUS 1–15. Celebrated from the 15th day of Nisan, the first full moon after the vernal equinox, generally in April, the festival lasts for eight days in the diaspora, seven in the Land of Israel, with the first and final days holy days; during that time all leaven is forbidden, and in place of bread, the faithful eat MATZAH, unleavened bread. Passover is marked in Judaism by a home banquet, or SEDER, that follows an order of song and story. With unleavened bread and sanctified wine, the holy people, ISRAEL, celebrate the liberation of slaves from Pharaoh’s bondage. Families see both the ancients and themselves as liberated—so states the Passover HAGGADAH, or Narrative: “We were slaves of Pharaoh in Egypt and the Lord our God brought us forth from there with a mighty hand and an outstretched arm.