Chana Gonshor sings a song that she learned at the Medem Sanatorium in Poland as a young girl before the Second World War.

 Why learn Yiddish? Teachers, students, scholars, and performing artists discuss their reasons, the joys along the way, and the access they gained to a new world through the language itself.

 Malca Sussman Hubner describes her involvement with the Montreal Jewish Public Library's talking Yiddish books program, for which she was a narrator.

 Albert "Booney" Dinner and Leonard Strear are asked to explain their favorite Yiddish phrases. Leonard shares the phrase "azoy geyt es," which in English translates to "that's the way it goes." Albert explains that he uses "tsebrokhene tseyn," which translates to “talking through broken teeth.” The two conclude that these phrases are the most useful in day-to-day communication.

 Albert “Booney” Dinner remembers the Yiddish-speaking grandmother he and his cousin, Leonard Strear, share.

 Jonathan Morse talks of his love for Jerry Seinfeld's jokes and how he believes that they translated into Yiddish.

 Does the word "kokhlefl" remind you of YOUR brother? Have you ever eaten "tsibele-kikhl"? Hear the stories behind these words and other favorite Yiddish words, phrases, and songs collected at this summer's Paperbridge Arts Festival

 Penina Glazer has learned about Jewish history through street signs in Israel, father, and the Forverts.