Hi, I just finished listening to the episode on Apologies and I did not like it and I apologize

for not liking it, but during the year you asked for callers and listeners to call in

with their apologies and granted you don't want to give people's names out, but I think

that your listeners would like to hear what other listeners are apologizing for. I felt

that the story from Mr. Davenport was unnecessary on this particular occasion, so I just wanted

you to know how I felt. And I'll keep listening, but I did not enjoy today's episode.

I'm still so sorry for everything. I just want to apologize again and again and again.

The Toshuva keeps on Toshuving. Today on the show we're bringing you an interview with Warren

Klein and Jenna Weisman Jocelyn, the editor of and a contributor to a new collection of essays

about the Etrog, that citrusy thing that we need for Sukod, a holiday we're about to step into.

The collection of essays has the wonderful title Be Fruitful, the Etrog in Jewish art,

culture and history. Also, I want mail from all the Yiddishists out there calling it an

S-Rog. I've been waiting for an S-Rog book. An S-Rog movie with Timothy Chalamet as the

Etrog would have been better, but okay, a book is fine. I assume it's an animated movie or

is he actually just putting it on an S-Rog costume? No, by the way, if we needed four actors to play

the four species, our bottoming name was Sukod. I nominate Timothy Chalamet as the S-Rog.

Who do you feel as a Lou Love? First, I think you just say what the four species are,

for our casting director, for our casting call. The four species are the S-Rog.

The Lou Love, the Arava and the Hadassim, the Etrog, which has a smell and a flavor,

the Hadass, which has a smell but no flavor, the Lou Love, which has flavor but no smell and poor

Arava if I may be getting this wrong that that has neither of those things. This is all more

charged since COVID when a lot of people no longer have taste or smells. This could be

...