Michael Steinlauf differentiates between modern Israeli culture and the Polish culture of years past.

Jacob Schlitt talks about how he won a contest collecting money for the Jewish National Fund, and how he still feels guilt decades later for purchasing a watch with the prize money.

Frances Schlitt discusses the lack of Yiddish education and newspapers in Israel and the reasons for this.

Frances Schlitt discusses the lack of Yiddish education and newspapers in Israel and the reasons for this.

 Haim describes the transition camps he encountered in Southern France in 1949 on his way to Israel. He was astonished at the differing backgrounds of the refugees, and describes the boat crossing to Israel.

Lili Bermant tells her nieces story, from when she made aliyah to her marriage with a religious extremist and her eventual escape from the marriage and Israel.

 Haim reflects on the ongoing moral debate about relations with the former Arab residents of the site of the kibbutz. He explains that he was officially part of the Israeli Defense Forces, recounts specific encounters he directly experienced, and describes a change of vocabulary regarding the Arab resistance over the years.

Penina Glazer remembers her childhood and how being Jewish was "hugely central" to the formation of her identity. Discussing her formal Jewish education, she concludes that while learning Jewish languages has been a struggle, her knowledge of Jewish history is "not bad."

Haim describes how childrearing protocol lead him and his family to leave the kibbutz. He recalls the emotion of finally being welcomed as a founder of the kibbutz years later.