Portrait of Boris Khalif
Boris as a gladiator
Boris Khalif with newborn son
Boris with his parents, Elizabeth and Lev
Boris with his son Steve and wife Ella on Steven's first birthday
Boris family picture in the snow
Family vacation with wife and son
Boris in the pool with his son
Boris with his son
Boris with his son on a carousel
Boris with his wife
Boris with loved ones
Boris with his wife, Ella in 2001.
Boris with his wife on their wedding day
Tribute to Boris Khalif
Tribute to Boris Khalif
Tribute to Boris Khalif
Tribute to Boris Khalif
Boris Khalif's name on memorial
Boris Khalif
Boris as a boy
Boris at his Bar Mitzvah
Boris Khalif
Boris as a boy
Boris as a boy in his school portrait
Queen Elizabeth II September 11 Memorial Garden
Conseleya 9/11 Memorial
Dewitt 9/11 Memorial
Montclair State University 9/11 Memorial
East Newark 9/11 Memorial
Fair Haven 9/11 Memorial
Freehold Township 9/11 Living Memorial Tree Grove
Crescent Beach Park - Flagpole/Memorial for 9/11 Victims
Garrison Elementary School American Patriot Garden
Boris Khalif moved to the United States from Ukraine at the age of 10, loved computers and devoured everything he could find about them. When he got his first computer in high school, he took it apart and then put it back together. At first it did not work, so he kept fiddling until it did. Friends and relatives brought their computer problems to him and he fixed them. Mr. Khalif, 30, who lived in Brooklyn, was working as a computer consultant at Marsh & McLennan in 1 World Trade Center on Sept. 11.
Although his son, Steven, was still only 2, Mr. Khalif had already begun to buy him children's games for the computer. But Steven was fascinated watching Mr. Khalif play his own computer games. "War games, fighting, monsters, our son liked to watch them all," said Mr. Khalif's wife, Ella. "That's how I fed my son. He was too busy watching what my husband was doing to feed himself."
New York Times Portraits of Grief
Boris Khalif moved to the United States from Ukraine at the age of 10, loved computers and devoured everything he could find about them. When he got his first computer in high school, he took it apart and then put it back together. At first it did not work, so he kept fiddling until it did. Friends and relatives brought their computer problems to him and he fixed them. Mr. Khalif, 30, who lived in Brooklyn, was working as a computer consultant at Marsh & McLennan in 1 World Trade Center on Sept. 11.
Although his son, Steven, was still only 2, Mr. Khalif had already begun to buy him children's games for the computer. But Steven was fascinated watching Mr. Khalif play his own computer games. "War games, fighting, monsters, our son liked to watch them all," said Mr. Khalif's wife, Ella. "That's how I fed my son. He was too busy watching what my husband was doing to feed himself."
Add new Guest Book entry