Well, hello, everybody.

Welcome to another episode of the Learning Curve Podcast.

I'm one of your co-hosts this week, Albert Chang.

And co-hosting with me this week is Andrea Silbert.

Andrea, it's been a bit.

Hi.

Welcome back to the show.

It has.

I'm so excited, Albert, about today's guest. Thank you for having me. Yeah. Oh, no, it's a bit. Hi. Welcome back to the show. Oh, it has. It has. I'm so excited, Albert, about today's guest.

Thank you for having me. Oh, no. It's a pleasure. Yeah. We're going to have a conversation on Theodore Herzl with Dr. Gil Troy. And so that should be a lot of fun. You know, I've really enjoyed getting to know about his life over the years. So I hope our listeners will feel the same.

Yeah, I think they will when a lot of people don't know about his life over the years. So hope our listeners will feel the same.

Yeah, I think they will when a lot of people don't know about Herzl. And he was one of the

great visionaries, you know, in the last several hundred years. So it's an exciting story.

I mean, just his vision and then the founding of the state of Israel is something that if you

take it out of

its current context, you know, and look back 150 years, you would think this was a fairy tale, right?

This is miraculous.

So it's an exciting story.

It's meant for Hollywood.

I believe that these stories need to be made into Stephen Spielberg movies.

So if anybody knows...

Yeah, well, that's right, that's right.

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