Hello, I'm Your Neat-Levy of Channel 12 in Tel Aviv.

And I'm Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian in London.

And we are unholy two Jews on the News from Keshe podcast. Jonathan, it's snowing in Jerusalem. And we are unholy. Two Jews on the News from Keshe podcast.

Jonathan, it's snowing in Jerusalem.

And I'm missing out because I am, as you probably heard, in Tel Aviv.

No, put the microphone down, run into the car, and go now to the snow.

And you have children.

They want to be in the snow.

Great. Thanks for that, Giltrip. Just right off the bat. And you have children. They want to be in the snow. Great. Thanks for that,

Giltrip, just right off the bat. I'm just saying, you know, you know this, that snow in

Jerusalem is this phrase that kind of enthralls Israelis, right? Because it's a rare enough occasion

to be really exciting when it happens. It's not so rare as to, like, not leave any sort of record in living memory.

So, like, in my life, I think this happened three or four times when there's, like, a substantial

amount when temperatures drop to the, you know, to the fact that there's a substantial amount of snow in Jerusalem.

It's beautiful.

Missing out.

I would love to see that. Tell me, this is the first question anybody always asked when someone says it's snow.

So is it settling?

I know settling has a different meaning in the Israel context.

Yes.

Right, so there's actual snow for snowballs and snowmen and snow women.

All of that, all of that and more, yes.

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