Shehachhach nia, shelobabai and lehah a vala

and leshna a vala nah lonen a nizhah lonesh bah d'nah nah nah nah nahh a nahh ah nah After two weeks on Milueim, I wrote a song.

After two weeks on Milueim, I wrote a song, was like a milieu

Nisha Gamod me a yamim.

Stays like 400 days

Kigamim lei

famim immas

so I'm kikalm kowtahmas So I wrote it in half an hour, but then I put it on the

half an hour, but then I put it on Instagram and it blew up and I have a half million views and actually

With half an hour of work with a silly funny song. I managed to give people a reason to smile and this is the most biggest thing I did in my life. Okay, come by. The channel that's the hanestry night.

Hey listeners, it's Mishi.

So as you know, we're continuing our series of wartime diaries,

which is an attempt to collect slivers of life

during these dark, dark days we're all experiencing.

Some 350,000 Israelis have been called up to reserve duty since the start of the war in what has been the largest

mobilization in the country's history. These are people who are plucked out of

their homes, their families, and their daily lives, and inserted into a totally different world,

one which is, in most cases, to add to the confusion, just a short car ride away.

And those transitions back and forth

between the craziness of the front line

and the veneer of normalcy at home can be dizzying and unsettling.

We're hearing more and more about that juxtaposition

...