In fact, it’s one of those problems, because we never spoke German to them. We never spoke German to each other. We never talked about our history to them… under the possibly mistaken view that we didn’t want to burden them. We wanted them to have as normal a childhood as possible. But of course, they knew we’d come from Germany as children. And they knew we were different. I mean, they had a birthday party, there’s just us, and the two aunts – and maybe a cousin. When they went to other children’s cele- birthday celebrations, there were the grandparents, and the aunts, and the uncles and the cousins. They didn’t have that. So, of course they found out what was going on, but not from us. And in fact, the first time we spoke, which was at Northwood here at the invitation of Rabbi Andrew Goldstein for Kristallnacht service, David our elder son was in- in the audience. And a friend turned around to him after and said, “Of course you knew all that.” He said, “No.” And it- it may have been a mistake, but that was our choice. Our decision.