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<http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/2330790>
        rdf:type         jlo:Subject , jlo:EntityPage;
        rdfs:seeAlso     <https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Parody>;
        jlo:hasAbstract  "With the onset of the modern period, parody became a quantitatively significant component within the genre of Jewish satire. The genre of parody was used to comment on a wide variety of themes connected to Jewish life, including Hasidism, socialism, Zionism, and socioeconomic issues. The majority of Hebrew and Yiddish parodies produced in Eastern Europe were imitative, in that they borrowed structures and language from well-known texts in order to comment on or mock unrelated topics, and did not attack the original, structural works. One of the earliest known parodies to appear in Eastern Europe was the Sefer ha-kundes (Book of the Prankster; 1824), a comic manual for pranksters based on the style of the Shulḥan ‘arukh. Published in Vilna, and commenting on the number of young pranksters there, this book was banned by the administrators of Vilna’s Jewish community, who collected all known copies and burned them, leaving only a small number to survive."@en;
        jlo:represents   <http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/parody>;
        owl:sameAs       wd:Q170539;
        skos:altLabel    "parodies";
        skos:prefLabel   "Parody" .