42:12
The team meets Shloyme Levkovich. He was born in a village, fifty kilometers from Debrecen. Levkovich then speaks about life today, before touching upon his life before the war and holiday celebration.
Kerler meets Shloyme Levkovich, who comes from a village near Debrecen. They talk about whether he speaks Yiddish and about Hungarian being a hard language. Kerler explains that Levkovich is nicknamed Tsures-bachi because he is always complaining, and that he is the best Debrecen speaker he has met. Levkovich says Purim was celebrated with baking and recalls a bit of the Purim play. Kerler then talks with a colleague, partly in English, about the meeting and his age, and they leave to see the synagogue, where they see Yiddish-speaking children with sidelocks from Vienna.
Includes the nickname Tsures-bachi and the aside with a colleague and the Yiddish-speaking children from Vienna.