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| Wednesday the Rabbi Got Wet ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Wednesday the Rabbi Got Wet
''Wednesday the Rabbi Got Wet'' is a mystery novel written by Harry Kemelman in 1976, one of the ''Rabbi Small'' series.
== Plot introduction ==
The fictional hero of the book, David Small, is the unconventional leader of the Conservative Jewish congregation in the fictional suburban Massachusetts town of Barnard's Crossing. As the protagonist of a series of novels, Rabbi Small has wisdom, an unerring sense of Jewish tradition (which can at times put him at odds with the Jewish community when he believes that they are seriously deviating from Judaism) and all the good qualities of a detective sharpened by his Talmudic training, which enables him to see the ''third'' side of a problem. He is a devoted husband to his wife and (later in the series) father to his two children Jonathan and Hepsibah. Small's logic, learned from the Talmud, plays an important part in the plots. Usually Small is drawn into the events when they involve a member of his congregation or Barnard's Crossing's Jewish community in general. Among other characters is Hugh Lanigan, the Catholic local police chief, and the two friends often discuss religion over a cup of tea. He has many troubles with his congregation and he is constantly at odds with at least one of its powerful members, usually the Temple President at the time.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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