Sima bas Yitzchok haLevy z"l

0:00Locke's here in some cookies. This wheat's parcher finishes up the book of Horatius, yes? It finishes up by a key, by a key yako. And then it goes into where yako lived for 17 years and years before 147 years. Well, I'll tell you, by a key is my mother-in-law's story as well. lived in New York for many years and then came out to join her sons and make a whole new life for herself in California. Not a young woman once she moved out here, but carried on like a young woman. For many years worked out here, always taking care of a family, making sure they had everything they needed, losing a husband at a young age. I want to say that all of her grandchildren, a great grandchildren carry on in the tradition of Yiddish kite. It's not so easy to say nowadays, there's a lot of distractions, a lot of things going on in the world. But for my knowledge,

1:02all of her grandchildren and great grandchildren, many of them named for celebrating and practicing Yiddish kite the way it's supposed to be. So we end the book like he ended a chapter in my mother's, my mother's, my mother-in-law's lifetime. So we end this week a chapter in Britishies with the Viafi-yako.