I don't recall ever hearing that name. I wonder if her parents are genre Sci-fi fantasy speculative fiction fans of stories which may involve (but are not limited to) advanced science and/or magic, or occur in the future, or take place in different dimensions, often involved world building, and may involve humanish characters which are not run-of-the-mill examples of homo sapiens.
'Bushwhacked'
The Minearverse 5: Closer to the Earth, Further from the Ax
[NAFDA] "There will be an occasional happy, so that it might be crushed under the boot of the writer." From Zorro to Angel (including Wonderfalls, The Inside and Drive), this is where Buffistas come to anoint themselves in the bloodbath.
Nope. She is a Caucasian she-devil.
so, like an Indian shiksa?
The whole name thing gets fascinating. My daughter's best friend is Nishi. She's actually Indian, via Fiji, but her parents heard the Japanese girl's name Nishi and decided it was cool.
I...don't know.
a shiksa is a Yiddish term for a white woman. My understanding is that it has a vaguely negative connotation as in, "oy vey, my son is dating a shiksa!" I think that it can also have a funny/taken back connotation, as in my friend who is married to a jewish guy whose online name is "shiksagoddess"
Aren't Indians considered Caucasian?
"Shiksa Goddess" may be a direct reference to a song from The Last Five Years. Is he or she a musical fan?
[link] Yes, Cindy.
Aren't Indians considered Caucasian?
depends on the geographical region of the referrer. For example, in London, Indians were referred to (and referred to themselves) as asian. Confused me a lot in the beginning.
Aren't Indians considered Caucasian?
Not when you're fitting people into ethnic/racial slots.