Larry describes growing up Jewish in Greenville, Mississippi, where he was one of four Jewish kids his age.  He talks about the temple his family attended and notes that his childhood congregation switched from a full-time rabbi to part-time student Rabbis.  In Greenville, Larry's family was active in the Jewish community.  As a teenager, Larry worked as a counselor at Camp Jacob, a summer camp run by the Union for Reform Judaism.  He says this experience provided him with a network of friends and connections and helped build his Jewish identity.  Larry talks about his college experience at Louisiana State University, meeting his wife there, and staying on for his law degree.  He traces his career path from clerking with a federal judge in New Orleans to joining the Stone Pigman Law Firm, where he was eventually made partner.  Larry talks about his involvement with the Touro Synagogue and the New Orleans Jewish Community Center.  Six months before Hurricane Katrina, Larry and his wife moved into a new home in the Lakewood neighborhood of New Orleans.  Just before the storm, Larry and his family evacuated to Baton Rouge and stayed with his sister.  The first floor of his house was severely damaged when the 17th Street Canal broke and his neighborhood flooded.  After being unsettled and staying with various family members for over two years, Larry and his wife eventually rebuilt their home and returned to Lakewood.  Finally, Larry reflects on the aftermath of the storm and the resilience of New Orleans and its Jewish community.