:14:00
is better than no husband, God forbid!
:14:03
Who should know better than me?
:14:05
Ever since my husband died,
I've been a poor widow.
:14:08
All alone, no-one to talk to,
nothing to say to anyone.
:14:11
All I do at night is think of him.
:14:14
And even thinking of him
:14:16
gives me no pleasure.
:14:22
Is Tzeitel in the house?
:14:24
Why don't you go and find out?
:14:26
Thank you, Bielke.
:14:33
He never raised his voice.
:14:35
Er... Good afternoon.
Is Tzeitel in the house?
:14:38
She's busy. Come back later.
:14:40
There's something I want to tell her.
:14:42
Later!
:14:44
Later.
:14:47
What does a poor skinny tailor
want with Tzeitel?
:14:50
They've always been friends.
They talk, they play...
:14:54
Play? What do they play?
:14:56
I don't know, they're children.
:14:58
From such children come other children.
:15:01
Motel is nothing!
:15:03
Yente...
:15:04
Yente, you said you had news for me.
:15:06
Ah... children, children.
:15:08
They are your blessing in your old age.
:15:11
But my Aaron, may he rest in peace,
couldn't give me children.
:15:15
To tell you the truth, Golde,
:15:17
he hardly tried.
:15:18
But what's the use complaining?
:15:20
Other women enjoy complaining.
:15:23
Not Yente.
:15:24
Not every woman in the world is a Yente.
:15:27
Well, I...
:15:29
I have to go home now
:15:31
to prepare my poor Sabbath meal.
:15:33
So er... goodbye, Golde.
:15:35
And it was a pleasure
talking our hearts out to each other.
:15:39
Yente, you said you had news for me!
:15:42
Oh, I'm losing my head.
:15:44
Some day, it will fall off altogether.
:15:46
A horse will kick it in the mud
:15:48
and, 'Goodbye, Yente'.
:15:50
Of course, the news.
:15:54
It's about Lazar Wolf, the butcher.
:15:56
A good man. A fine man.
:15:58
And I don't have to tell you
he's well off, no?