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rhu• Don't be scared off by the reference to Purim or by the Hebrew version of the byline. Only one entry is actually about Purim, and you should be able to figure it out.
• For those who haven't seen a Siamese Twins puzzle before: this is a pair of miniature crossword puzzles that share clues. In a traditional Twins puzzle, each entry has two clues and you need to figure out which one applies to which grid. Four clues in this puzzle are actually different between the two puzzles; those are separated by a slash. For the remainder of the entries, in this puzzle, the "I can be in two places at the same time" gimmick is that same clue applies to both grids but yielding different answers. Of course, you still need to figure out which answer goes in which grid.
• I ran out of time trying to come up with a pair of grids that could work perfectly with the gimmick. If you have suggestions on how to improve either the grid or the clues, I'd love to hear them.
• For those who haven't seen a Siamese Twins puzzle before: this is a pair of miniature crossword puzzles that share clues. In a traditional Twins puzzle, each entry has two clues and you need to figure out which one applies to which grid. Four clues in this puzzle are actually different between the two puzzles; those are separated by a slash. For the remainder of the entries, in this puzzle, the "I can be in two places at the same time" gimmick is that same clue applies to both grids but yielding different answers. Of course, you still need to figure out which answer goes in which grid.
• I ran out of time trying to come up with a pair of grids that could work perfectly with the gimmick. If you have suggestions on how to improve either the grid or the clues, I'd love to hear them.