Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry

The Rabbi David Small Mysteries - Book 2

Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry

By Harry Kemelman
Unabridged
100% overall 1 rating. Go to reviews
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Rabbi Small returns in this New York Times–bestselling novel to investigate a mysterious death on the Day of Atonement

The day before Yom Kippur, the synagogue sound system is on the blink, the floral arrangements are in disarray, and a member of Rabbi David Small’s congregation—in the Massachusetts town of Barnard’s Crossing—is terribly concerned with how much a Torah weighs. The rabbi is determined not to let these mundane
concerns ruin his day of prayer and contemplation. But the holiest day of the Jewish year is interrupted when a member of the congregation is found dead in his car.

Details emerge that suggest the man may have killed himself, but the rabbi’s wife suspects murder. Which is it? Rabbi Small kicks into high detective gear to find out. His search for the culprit among the small town’s cast of eccentric characters leads to nail-biting suspense in this highly entertaining and engrossing mystery.

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  1. Jan
    Overall Liked it

    Relevant

    Jewish, Jewish-law, murder, murder-investigation, small-town, law-enforcement***** Critical thinking and inductive reasoning are Rabbi Small's forte. It's been years since I read these books, but it would seem that they've only gotten more relevant as mysteries and clearer as tools to learn more about the Jewish faith. Yes, it was a murder. Great reread. George Guidall is well suited as narrator.

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