Ilene Gelbaum talks about her experience in finding her husbands extended family all the way in Argentina and the adventures that happened along the way.

 Eugene Orenstein, Emeritus Professor of Yiddish and Modern Jewish History at McGill University in Montreal, discusses the change in his students' knowledge of Yiddish since the 1970s.

A poem about Leon meeting Albert Einstein and showing him a study sheet from his 6-year old son Gary, to which Einstein responded "Which university does your son attend?"

 Lili Bermant z"l talks about joining a zionist youth group while she was living in Cuba and becoming disillusioned while part of it.

 Micha Eisenstorg remembers his mother singing him lullabies in Yiddish and Polish when he was young.

Nancy Sherman details her trip to Ukraine with the Yiddish Book Center, touring Jewish cultural sites with a focus on literature.

Professor Samuel Kassow asserts that world literature translated into Yiddish demonstrates that Yiddish served as a link to the wider world. Yiddish was the medium that allowed popular world literature to be accessed by Yiddish speaking communities.

Professor Sam Kassow explains why over 17,000 Jews immigrated to Shanghai, China during World War II.

Professor Samuel Kassow reflects on the significance of the Yiddish series Musterverk. For many Jews who left their homes in Eastern Europe, Kassow notes that using Yiddish was a way of remaining Jewish.