You're listening to this podcast, so I know you care about the war in Israel right now.

And you've been reading the headlines.

Massacre and Gaza, genocide perpetrated by Hamas, no by Israel.

But if you've been listening to this podcast long enough, you know one thing.

This stuff seems complicated, and honestly you shouldn't just pick aside or decide your opinion without really learning without really knowing what you're talking about.

And that's where this podcast comes in. Check out unpacking Israeli

history. They have episodes with topics ranging from what is Hamas anyway to whether Israel should ransom captured soldiers and the history of

Israel and its disengagement from Gaza in 2005.

Unpacking Israeli history cuts through the noise and helps you understand Israel's

present through understanding Israel's history.

So educate yourself. Learn the history behind the headlines. Find unpacking Israeli history

wherever you get your podcasts. This succot, it was the first succot, I didn't build a succuka in here at home and I built our suka at the junction next to

Julie Edelstein house. The main thing we shouted was 50 years ago in October 73. We had a disaster and what we wanted to say it's let's stop the 2023

disaster before it happens and what is unbelievable is that on Thursday

evening we went home from Suka and on Chabad we had the biggest catastrophe we could even imagine.

Hey listeners, it's Mishi.

So as you know during these incredibly difficult days, we're trying to bring you

voices we're hearing among and around us. These aren't stories, they're just

quick conversations, or postcards really, that try to capture slivers of life right now.

For months, Savannah, Veneri, a physical therapist from Kfarz-Muyao, was active in the

mecha-a, the demonstrations against the judicial reforms.

That's why he built his suka outside the house of Yuleedelstein, one of the senior members of the Liqueud Party,

...