Yeah, I think, you know, a lot of it was the insular world element to it, that, you know, suddenly we all went from places where we were often in, you know, culturally mixed neighborhoods, where we were probably the appropriate minority amount within those neighborhoods. And we came into this space where everybody was Jewish. And I think that there was a different feeling being in that space, we just felt culturally really connected to everybody. And I think of myself as a cultural Jewish person, not a religious Jewish person. And our camp was culturally Jewish. We, you know, back in the day, we did up Friday night services, and Saturday morning services. And we did cover our hands with our heads and say, say the prayer over bread. But that was about it. I mean, there were kids that would be studying for their bar mitzvah, who would be having a Bar Mitzvah right after the summer, my characters a little old for that. But if I was doing a 13 year old kid, there definitely been the kid who had to go off and, and you know, have the cassette tape and the old boom boxes, put the tape in and do it. So I think there was that element. And then I think the, you know, the overall feeling was that this space was a, you know, this term didn't exist, but it was a safe space for us to all of us sort of be be ourselves and sort of culturally revel in our personalities, which all kind of matched you know, it was just had that, you know, it was a lot of Philadelphia, Jewish kids and a lot of Long Island Jewish kids. And culturally, we all kind of like lined up our senses of humor were the same, the ways that we bantered making cultural references were the same. And so I think that's how the the Judaism was there. It was sort of just in the air at all times, I think without it being religious, or, you know, specific, I think.