Hello, I'm Unite 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. Hi, Jonathan.

Hug some. Oh, it's not quite chugsame. Happy Sukkot to you, your need. How are you doing?

Fine. I was wondering in my endless, futile quest to find embarrassing pictures of you.

Any chance there's a Sukha building debacle that has been recorded for the ages?

Not this year.

In previous years, you definitely would have struck gold with some of those images.

And I'm afraid to confess to you that we didn't build a Sukkah this year.

And we sort of got out of the habit a few years back,

and certainly in the pandemic period, it hasn't happened.

So I apologise.

You could have pictures of me getting increasingly infuriated with my neighbours

as they build their Sukkot.

And for some reason, they've decided that the time, the hour for construction work is

midnight to 1 a.m.

That is the optimal time.

I'm sure there's a lackic reason for it.

For my ultra-Orthodox neighbours begin to get the drills and the sores out in the early

hours of the morning. And this has now become

a kind of additional festive custom that they honour with great diligence every year drilling,

screw guns, hucking and banging, as my grandparents would have put it, happens every year. So you could have

...