• Daniel Craig: the latest in a long line of catalysts for Jewish male complexes. [Tablet]

• The latest perfume in Gaza is called M-75. You know, life the missile Hamas fired at Israel a few weeks ago. [Times of Israel]

• Scooter Braun, Justin Bieber’s momager, was not happy about the young phenom’s lack of Grammy nominations. [EW]

• Judd Apatow gets the Terry Gross “Fresh Air” treatment for his new movie, This is 40—sure to see a big ticket sales spike on Christmas Day. [NPR]

• Meanwhile, Sir Apatow orchestrated a Freaks and Geeks reunion, 20 years later. [Vanity Fair]

• Albert Brooks is a big liar:

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Rachel Shukert breaks down what Anne Hathaway’s recent Jewish wedding (omg!) says about the tribe in Tablet Magazine, and the verdict is good. We’re cool! And normal:

And that’s precisely the point. The current vogue for Jewishness, in weddings or otherwise, is less notable for its exoticism—the kind of thing that might seem irresistibly “edgy” to a Crayola-haired pop star who uses that word a lot—than for its normalcy. When Drew Barrymore stands under a chuppah, or Anne Hathaway accompanies her fiancé to Yom Kippur services, or the husbands of Queen Natalie and her lady-in-waiting Rachel Weisz (and believe me, the thoughts I have about Daniel “James Bond” Craig as the ultimate trophy husband could fill a doctoral dissertation) slip on a yarmulke or wrap themselves in a tallis, they’re doing so because it’s normal, and the mainstream nature of the ritual is the key to its desirability. For the first time in the history of America, Jewishness—and not just the bagels-and-lox part—is aspirational.

Intermarried A-Listers and Us [Tablet Magazine]

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