Yes, so the Jewish community in Uganda is more than 100 years old. The Jewish community, it started in 1919. And it started basically with this one man, Semei Kakungulu who worked for the British, and he was kind of like faith seeker or somebody who hopped from one religion to another. He was Christian. He was Malakite. But he was a scholar. So he read the Bible. And at some point, he decided he wanted only the Old Testament, as he called it. So he, like, built a temple in his home, and he practiced everything that was, not everything, but most of the things like the holidays that were in the Old Testament. And as he was doing that, he met a Jew. We know him as Joseph, but he was traveling, I think, from Yemen or Jerusalem, people don't remember exactly, who told him that whatever he's doing, he's keeping Shabbat and he's building the sukkah, he's doing all these things that that's what Jewish people around the world do. And so from that day onwards, he said, I want to be Jewish. That's what I want to be. He prayed in his home. And he had a lot of friends who joined him, including my great grandfather. When he died in 1928, all his friends and the young people took on the community. By that time, there was no interaction with Rabbinic Judaism. But now we have a rabbi who was ordained from Ziegler. I am studying through Hebrew Union College to be a rabbi, and hopefully I am going to be the first woman rabbi in the community. And we have about 12 Jewish communities. We have three Orthodox communities, and conservative communities, and more progressive communities as well. So the Jewish community has been growing. We had an official conversion ceremony that was in 2002. You know, people had already been living Jewish for like about 90 years and there was a very big debate of whether they should convert and people you know, already felt Jewish. So they call it a confirmation ceremony. And we had a beit din of rabbis from the Conservative and Reform movements come to Uganda and do a big conversion for everybody in the community. We have about 2000 people. We have three primary schools; we have Hadassah Primary School, and Ben David and Tikkun Olam Primary Schools, we have Semei Kakungulu High School, a students' community that is growing in Kampala, in the capital city, and Judaism and the Jewish community continues to grow.