but now i think i've exhausted the litany, exempt, of course, if we have time about merritt garland, who did not quite make it to the court. >> yeah. well, i mean, we're talking about leg's and history here, and i think you'll agree as an historian that it is perhaps a little premature to talk about the leg's of the sitting justices. >> i think you're right. >> so while i do have some questions for you about the sitting justices, they are in the process says of writing their own leg's, and i'm going to focus a lot in my remaining 20 minutes before opening it up to the audience, i guess that gives me about 17 minutes to get to my concluding remarks. look, i want to ask you some things about some of these justices in particular and have you share with the audience. >> sure, sure. >> some of your learning about them. but i need to have you -- when we talk about these people as jewish justices, we are using the convention here that they were born to jewish mothers. >> yes. >> correct? >> that's all correct. >> to what extent are we talking about people for whom jewish observance, jewish