Again, in the time that we are, we can kind of like hold on to even more of a family's being together. So Jacob, in his last days, he can't see very well, he calls them closer, and Joseph tries to maneuver Menasseh to the right and Ephraim to the left, but Jacob crosses his arms and makes a big show in the story about and, and he was here, and he was here, and he crosses his arms, so Ephraim is now under the right hand, and Joseph is like, you've got it wrong, Father! And Father was like, no, no, I meant to do this. Because the younger, you know, Menasseh will do fine, but like Ephraim will overtake Menasseh and we just see this over and over again, ingratiate. Right? And the younger will serve the older, and the younger will overcome the older. This happens all the time. I can't remember who this was, it might have been a rabbi that I met in Alaska, who, who, whose whole thesis was that Genesis kind of came about, or these stories came about, when there was a dispute in like the Israelite kingdom, about a younger overtaking and older in terms of kingship, and so then all of these stories start popping up about well, the younger overtook the older but in any case, in any case, the blessing itself, first of all, verse 16, is Hamalach hagoel oti, May the messenger angel who is redeemed to me from all ill fortune, may G?d bless these boys and Hamalach hagoel, I'll have to look, I don't know who wrote the melody that we sing, hamalach hagoel oti, hamalach hagoel oti mikol rah, which has become part of like Saturday afternoon songs, because of its kind of beautiful, melancholic nature. Okay, so then we get to verse 20. Vayevarechem bayom hahu lemor, becha y'varech yisrael lemor, Yesimcha Elohim ke’Ephraim v’che’Menashe v'yasem et Ephraim lifnei Menashe. So, he blesed them, Jacob blessed them on that day saying, By you, shall Israel give blessings saying, G?d make you like Ephraim and Manasseh. Thus he made Ephraim go before Menasseh. And so we use those exact words from the Torah. And it's Israel himself, Jacob himself, saying, and all of Israel shall give blessings with these words.