On holidays we would all wear new (clothes) and bless (the wine and bread). As long as the Muslims didn’t know anything - they (should) not know how things went at home. Only we knew between ourselves. And we spoke our Arabic (dialect). They (Muslims) never knew (understood) how we spoke. We used to speak in Turkish with them there. And with…with my mother and siblings we spoke our Arabic (dialect). We would speak…we used to sing in Turkish. The woman stayed at home, just giving birth to children, and bringing children into the world, and raising children. The man (would) go work. The woman did not work in our case. And when a man came, the woman would have to do everything. The cooking, and bring (things) for him, and take it (away when he was finished). Everything. Whoever was the master of the house wouldn’t do anything. He (would) come from work and wash. Everything was ready and everyone would sit at the table and eat and drink. At night they would just sleep. I know my father…we were seven children. My father would just work. No…my (mother/grandmother) would also sew (things) for the Muslims on (their) holiday. My father had a spice shop. He used to sell…to send eggs and chickens to Baghdad. The mother would just…we used to do it all, me and my sister. We (would) go bring water. We didn’t have water in the house. I used to open the door, and the spring would go (flow) next to our house. We would bring it all. Until we grew older. (When) we were little, mother used to do it all at home. We were (like) big girls and such. I used to sing in Turkish.