court (London Beth Din). In 1943 their fourth child was born. In 1947 she was said to have surprised the school when she gave birth to her fifth and last child as no one was aware that she was pregnant. In 1954 a heart attack led to her husband's early retirement from the London Beth Din, but he would continue to write. The following year Judith retired to start twenty years of caring for him, although she still gave talks internationally. He died in 1975. In 1980 she published "Shefford: The Story of a Jewish School Community in Evacuation, 1939-1945", telling the story of her time leading the evacuated school. Death and legacy Grunfeld died in London Borough of Hackney in 1998 and she was buried in Jerusalem beside her husband. In 1994, Miriam Dansky, published Rebbetzin Grunfeld: The Life of Judith Grunfeld, Courageous Pioneer of the Bais Yaakov Movement and Jewish Rebirth. Miriam Stark Zakon credited Grunfeld as being a co-founder of the Bais Yaakov movement in her 2001 book The Queen of Bais Yaakov: The Story of Dr. Judith Grunfeld. References 1902 births 1998 deaths People from Budapest Heads of schools in London British Orthodox Jews British people of German-Jewish descent British people of Hungarian-Jewish descent British writers Jewish educators Jewish women writers Heads of schools in Poland