Mazel tov
Mazal tov

"No, mazel tov to you for sneaking me out of there."

Even if you're not Jewish, you've probably heard the phrase "mazel tov" before.

We wished them "Mazel tov" and continued our walk.

The lovers are united, and the show ends with a hearty "Mazel tov!"

"Mazel tov," said the voice over the phone, offering congratulations in Hebrew.

If this encourages you to brush more often, mazel tov .

He said, 'Mazel tov,' and then a little pause.

"Mickey said to tell you mazel tov, which I guess means he's glad you're in with this grand jury thing."

Mazel tov, they were all married at Gracie Mansion.

Mazel Tov to everyone involved.

"And if they find a mate, mazel tov."

Mazel tov is a Jewish exclamation of congratulations.

When you tell someone Mazel Tov, it is customary to shake hands.)

"That was just his was of saying, 'Mazel tov,' " he says.

Tell him mazel tov.

The phrase "mazel tov" is recorded as entering into English from Yiddish in 1862.

Mazel tov to him.

"Mazel tov" would have sounded sarcastic.

Mazel tov, Craig!

Kellerman said, "Mazel tov," checked his court calendar and some papers on the desk.

This was a decrease from the previous episode "Mazel Tov, Dummies!"

Then the guests yell "mazel tov!"

Aw, congratulations, mazel tov, all that stuff.

Wax then faced the delegation, calling out "Mazel Tov!

"Mazel tov," the Prime Minister reportedly replied.

In Israel, "mazal tov" is used for all sorts of happy occasions, whether they be a new driver's license, a birthday, or getting a new job.

"Mazal tov," said Daniel.

The lyrics of the parody address topics related to the Jewish culture such as circumcision, bar mitzvah, Mazal Tov and Jewish festivals.

In the final episode of the series, Matt congratulates Danny on the birth of his daughter by saying "mazal tov", to which Danny replies "gesundheit".

Mazal Tov (Toutes les chansons traditionnelles de mariage, Barmitsvah...)

The ring features a beautifully crafted, ornate, miniature version of a gothic tower and six engraved Hebrew letters that spell out mazal tov, meaning "good luck," on the tower's roof.

Common objects, phrases and traditions used to emphasize or ridicule Jewishness include bagels, playing violin, klezmer, undergoing circumcision, haggling and uttering phrases like mazal tov, shalom, and oy vey.