‘Boker tov’ is Hebrew for what?
Restoration (2011 film) (Dramatic) for "Restoration". In Israel, "Restoration" received 11 nominations for the Ophir Awards. Restoration (2011 film) Restoration is a 2011 Israeli film directed by Yossi (Joseph) Madmoni. The Hebrew title is בוקר טוב אדון פידלמן (transliterated "Boker Tov Adon Fidelman", literally "Good Morning Mr Fidelman"). The film concerns a small furniture-restoration business in downtown Tel Aviv, Malamud & Fidelman. As the film begins, one of the partners (Malamud, played by Rami Danon) has died, and bequeathed his share in the business not to his longtime partner Yaakov Fidelman (Sasson Gabai), but to Yaakov's son Noah Fidelman (Nevo Kimhi). The aging
Mazel tov Mazel tov "Mazel tov" or "mazal tov" (Hebrew/Yiddish: , "mazal tov";"mazel tov"; lit. "good fortune") is a Jewish phrase used to express congratulations for a happy and significant occasion or event. The expression comes from the Mishnaic Hebrew "mazzāl", meaning "constellation" or "destiny", which may be related to "nazal", meaning "to flow down". The Mishnaic word derives from Biblical Hebrew "mazalot" (2 Kings 23:5). While the words "mazal" (or "mazel" in Yiddish; "luck" or "fortune") and "tov" ("good") are Hebrew in origin, the phrase is of Yiddish origin, and was later incorporated into Modern Hebrew. Although the Yiddish pronunciation of