May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the brain again.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Have you tuned in to

tuned into the Hadassa on call podcast?

It's an inspiring and captivating glimpse behind the scenes of the remarkable work being done at Hadassa hospitals in Jerusalem.

From updates on the hospital's response efforts during the Israel-Hamass War,

to the medical pioneers who are creating life-changing treatments

and the oncologists discovering new ways to treat cancer. This podcast offers a unique

perspective from health care experts and their tips for staying healthy.

You'll also hear remarkable patient stories and why Newsweek has named the Hadassa Medical

Organization, a world leader in cardiology and oncology and for the use of smart technologies. Visit go dot hadassa dot org slash on call Israel that Israel. That's go.

H-A-S-A-A-H.

dot-O-O-S-A-S-A-S-A-S-A-S-A-O-O-O slash slash on-call Israel. Many people name their kids after their parents or grandparents.

In our family too we have this generational recycling of names going on.

Israel, Shlomo and Moshe for the boys,

Mania Tsipora and Zina for the girls.

Now in our case, like in most Jewish Ashkenazi families the

naming always happens after the original name holder is already dead. But in high

school I had this friend I Tama Levy, who had, if I remember correctly, eight or nine first cousins, all named David Levy, after their beloved and very much alive Grandpa, David Levi.

And I remember I used to think about that Grandpa, sitting around with all his namesake

grandkids, and I'd wonder what that naming tribute meant to him, what it made him feel.

I mean, obviously it comes from a place of respect and honor but it's such a large

...