Hey J crew, crew, an Orthodox producer Josh Cross with a K here. We're off this week, but we wanted to give you something to download while you digest all that monsa.

This one is from our friends at Israel Story. It'll help you get ready for Shavuot with a

Ruth themed episode called Wither Thou Goest. If you like what you hear, you should subscribe to their

show wherever you listen to ours. And check out Israel Story.org to see their upcoming U.S. tour schedule.

They'll be in the U.S. from May 7th to May 21st and might just be heading to your

city for a live show. With that I'll leave you to listen.

Agsemaic and see you to listen. Agsemae off and see you next week.

Okay, so it's Tuesday morning, 8 a.m. we're here together in the German colony a lot of traffic people

going to work people going to school and can you can you introduce yourself?

Sure my name is Fleur Hassan Nahum. I am a city councilwoman in Jerusalem and I'm

also the leader of the Yru Shalmin party. Our party is a party that believes in a pluralistic Jerusalem and we fight for it every day.

And where are we, Fleur?

We're on the corner of Ruth Street intersecting with Rachele-Méin-Nou Street. So we have Rachelet Mainun Street.

So we have Rachell, our mother, and Ruth.

So two of our heroes from our heritage.

Ruth Street is named for Ruth the Moabite, the heroine and namesake of the biblical Book of Ruth.

It's actually very, very topical that we're here today because this is what we're going to read next Sunday.

Flur's talking about the upcoming holiday of Shavuut when we read the Book of Ruth.

And Shavut, let me tell you, is my absolute favorite Jewish holiday of the year.

In my mind it will always be linked to my Aunt Alana's lasagna's and creamy cheesecakes,

to folks in Jerusalem all dressed in white squirting water at each other, and perhaps most significantly,

to kissing Ghanit Gray outside our 11th grade All Night Youth Movement Torah study activity in 1999. But really,

...