chained_bear commented on the word mackerel-snapper I get the fish-eater thing, but I don't know why non-Catholics wouldn't want mackerel--evidenced by the use of the term in a disparaging phrase. (Or wouldn't want snapper, for that matter.)
Psalm 1 is the first of the Psalms in the Hebrew Bible. Like many of the psalms, it contrasts the  righteous  person (tzadik ×¦×××§) to the wicked or ungodly (rasha` ×¨×©×¢) or the  sinner  (chatta' ×××).
The meaning and origin of the expression: Woe is me. Woe is me. Meaning. I am distressed; sad; grieved. Origin. This occurs in the Bible, Job 10:15 in the form 'woe unto me'. Job is one of the oldest books in the Old Testament, early versions of which date from about 1200BC, making the phrase 3,200 years old in its original language. The first occurrence of it in English would have been Wycliffe's Bible translation in 1382.