Analia Bortz from Jerusalem is one of those people who seems to have lived multiple lives.

I grew up in Argentina. We made Alia a year ago.

She's a medical doctor.

And I'm a bioethicist.

And she's also, and this was the reason for our chat.

A rabbi. In fact, she told me she was...

The first female rabbi in South America, ordained in 1994.

That's quite a list of things to be.

Yes, but actually today my passion is just to take care of the family,

to indulge my granddaughter, to do a lot of art, and to study archaeology.

Yeah. Enjoying it.

All right, so we are just about to celebrate Sukkot.

Can you explain a little bit what Sukkot is all about?

So Sukkot is a wonderful holiday. It's the relationship with the land,

the sense of belonging without being anchored in a place.

So for seven days, we go out of our permanent homes,

and we live outside our permanent homes.

Basically, it's a little bit of how the Jewish people are in our history,

we just pick up our Oalim, our tents, and we just move to another place.

And what exactly is a Sukkot?

So Sukkot is a non-permanent structure.

According to the Talmud, it has to have at least two and a half non-permanent walls,

...