Ruth's supportive husband and a prominent tax attorney known for his humor and culinary skills, who played a vital role in empowering her throughout her legal career.

An adjunct professor involved in the Women's Law and Public Policy Fellowship program, who sought to assist Ginsburg in documenting her life through selected writings and biographies.

A colleague of Ginsburg's with a focus on gender issues in the family, advocating for equal rights and participating in documenting Ginsburg's life story.

Ruth's mother, whom Ruth remembers as a brave and strong influence, offering inspiration despite her early death when Ruth was 17.

A Supreme Court justice known for his opposing views to Ginsburg in many respects, yet regarded by her as a true friend with whom she shared a collegial relationship.

The first woman on the Supreme Court and a personal friend and mentor to Ginsburg, known for their productive collaboration despite differing judicial philosophies.

Remembered by Ginsburg for his fairness and leadership abilities during his tenure on the Supreme Court.

One of the Jewish justices discussed by Ginsburg for his contributions to the court, reflecting her pride in her Jewish heritage.