Hey everyone, it's Lewis. And before we dive in, I want to take a quick moment. We are sharing this

conversation as a memorial because we lost one of the most extraordinary human beings I've ever

had the privilege of sitting across from. Dr. Edith Eggers, a Holocaust survivor, a healer, and a woman

who has spent most of her time helping other people become free.

She survived things that most of us cannot even imagine. And instead of carrying hatred,

instead of carrying bitterness, she chose love. She chose forgiveness and most importantly, chose freedom. So today we're here to

honor her by sharing her words with you one more time or maybe for the first time. And if

that's you, I want you to know that you are about to hear something that could genuinely

transform your life. For me, this episode

is a gift, and she is and was a gift. Dr. Edith Eggers, thank you for everything you gave

this world. You will never be forgotten. Well, what would you like people to know about you and how would you want to be remembered?

I'd like to be known as someone who did everything in her power, everything, to see to it that it will never happen again.

I'm into prevention.

Yeah. I don't ask why me, I say what now? Why is a past-oriented world,

a problem-oriented world? I like to deal with the present and think young. So when a man takes me out

and he's trying to figure out how old am I,

I'm going to ask him to take me home.

Because if he's into numbers, he's not my man.

What should he be into?

I think he would be interested in perhaps what really gives me joy.

What is that?

Joy in my heart.

...