Harriet Bonfeld, daughter of Yiddish writer Leon Feinberg, discusses the significance of Judaism in her children's life, both of whom have their own rituals. She asserts that while her son and daughter approach Judaism differently than she does, she knows that she has taught them about their religious heritage.

Harriet Bonfeld, daughter of Yiddish writer Leon Feinberg, reflects on her relationship with her father, fondly remembering what it was like to have him in her life.

Harriet Bonfeld delights in seeing her father's work at the Yiddish Book Center and concludes that the language has longevity, lasting for over 1,000 years.

Harriet Bonfeld describes a typical social gathering with her father's Yiddish intelligentsia peers, from Itzik Manger to Chaim Grade.

Harriet Bonfeld elaborates on her father's status in the neighborhood and what that meant to her family.

Harriet Bonfeld, daughter of Yiddish writer Leon Feinberg, explains what mealtime was like in the Feinberg household, where her mother often cooked individual meals for her picky family members.

Harriet Bonfeld retells her father's memory of storming the Winter Palace, illuminating the relationship between personal and political histories.

Harriet Bonfeld discusses her father's content with living in the United States and his gradual disappointment with the realities of communism.

Tiptoeing through the halls in the morning, the sound of the Yiddish typewriter clacking away in the study-- Norman Feinberg and Harriet (Feinberg) Bonfeld remember what it was like to live with their father the writer.

Harriet Bonfeld loved to wait for her father to come home from work, so she could share a glass of tea with him. She fondly recalls some of her father Leon Feinberg's particular habits.