Bridget and Bernie are engaged; their parents couldn't be more horrified.
Unhappy mix-up: the Steinbergs have won an audience with the Pope; the Fitzgeralds have tickets to Israel.
The wedding is at hand, but who will officiate, a rabbi or a priest?
Bernie's new play is unflattering to his family---and they're just itching to see it.
Can a Catholic girl run a Jewish deli? Bridget tries.
Ever try to refuse a gift from your parents? That's the problem after two extra beds appear in the newlyweds' apartment.
Another mixed marriage? Uncle Moe is keeping company with Bridget's aunt.
Housing discrimination lurks in this story about the newlyweds' move to a luxury apartment.
Matzoh balls and Hebrew prayers for Bernie as Bridget tries to be a Jewish wife.
Mission impossible: convince Bernie's devout aunt that Bridget is Jewish.
Social snobbery is the theme as Walt tries to hide the Steinbergs from a snooty visitor.
A taste of the good life at Walt's country estate as he tries to con Bernie into a plush job.
The Fitzgeralds are giving a party for Moshe Dayan---and the Steinbergs aren't invited.
Christmas or Hanukkah? The newlyweds can't unite their families for the holidays.
A Steinberg-Fitzgerald argument: where to send the kids for their honeymoon.
Honesty is the worst policy when the subject is past romances: the newlyweds prove the point.
Uncle Moe thinks he's no longer needed.
Bridget is heartbroken over her lost engagement ring.
Walt and Sam are feuding after a disastrous trip to Walt's hunting lodge.
A sex-education movie and an X-rated sizzler: Bridget's taken the wrong film to her class.
Nobody wanted that ugly painting until they discovered a possible masterpiece lurking underneath.
How do you fire your own son? That's Sam's problem after Bernie becomes a partner in the delicatessen.
A case of jumping to conclusions: the Steinbergs and Fitzgeralds think they're going to be grandparents.
Will Bernie take a job in Rhode Island? His family is heartbroken at the prospect.