Sure. So as I said, the Jewish pop ulation here is very small. The population of New Zealand is 5 million. So New Zealand has two main islands North Island and South Island. Most of that is on the North Island where Aukland is the biggest city. There's probably the most Jews living there, and then Wellington is also on the North Island. Both Auckland and Wellington have both Orthodox and Reform synagogues, one of each, I believe. But I live in a town called Christchurch, the least Jewish sounding town you could, you could come up with. It's on the South Island. It's actually New Zealand's second largest city behind Auckland, but the population is about 400,000. And the Jewish population is pretty small. So we do have a synagogue. It's called Canterbury Hebrew Congregation. Canterbury's the region. Christchurch Hebrew Congregation just wasn't gonna fly. It's a big tent, because the population is so small. I grew up on Long Island where there are lots and lots of Jewish people. And then I lived in Baltimore City, in greater Baltimore, there are lots and lots of Jewish people. And then having moved here, I think it actually has made Judaism a bigger part of my life, a bigger part of my identity, my family's identity, because you can't take it for granted. If you want it to be part of your life and identity you you need to work to make that the case. Our temple doesn't have a rabbi, so it's community led. And we've got such a great, small but really awesome community of people from all over the world. And I will say there aren't very many New Zealand born Jews, it's mostly people who've moved here, from America, Canada, the UK, South Africa, Netherlands, so really all over the world, which is really cool. But my kids were the only Jewish people at their school and then another family moved to town, an Israeli American family who we know from the synagogue were homeschooling, their older boy decided he want to start school, he started at the same school. And we're like, I think this school now has the highest number of Jewish kids in Christchurch with ,with two or three, right? That said, there have been Jews in New Zealand from the time of European colonization. So New Zealand's a pretty young country. So like beginning around the 1840s, I think Jewish people were coming from Europe, as merchants, as traders, as business people. In the 1850s and 60s, there was a gold rush on South Island of New Zealand, and a lot of Jewish people came in along with other people trying to strike it rich. I know at least the history of our little synagogue is that it kind of has these waves of activity that correspond with waves of immigration. So leading up to World War II, there was a big influx of people escaping Europe. And then I believe there was a Hungarian uprising in the 50s that brought more Jews from Hungary. The 1990s, I think, brought a lot of people from South Africa. And actually what I find really interesting is even in our temple right now, that's happening again. So before my family moved here, there was very little going on at the Christchurch synagogue then, shortly after us, a bunch of other families with school aged children arrived from different places. And it's now having this 'nother peak of activity with these new immigrants. The other thing is, despite having such a small Jewish population, I was, I was looking this up and I found the best estimate is probably about five or six thousand. So that's like 0.1% of the population. There have been three Jewish prime ministers of New Zealand. The first one was in 1873. This guy Julius Vogel, who also had this company Vogel's Bread that's still in the supermarkets. And then most recently, Sir John Key, he was Prime Minister from 2008 to 2016. John Key is not like practicing, but he's Jewish. I think he's still counts. I don't know who the middle one was. Sometime in the past 100 years or so.