That's hard to imagine now, but would you just describe that to us?

Well, Kfar Aza is about one mile away from the city of Gaza, maybe a mile and a half away from city of Gaza.

And back then, in the '80s, uh, there were a lot of people working in, in the kibbutz in Kfar Aza.

We were going there, buying bicycles, eating hummus, you know, all the clichés that used to say about, uh, the neighborhood between Gaza and Kfar Aza.

Uh, it all stopped in the year of two thousand, two thousand and one, um, right after the f- the Second Intifada began, and there were no more connection, no more, um, people working in Kfar Aza, but they always remained my neighbors.

I never forgot that.

Um, and my children always knew that the neighbors behind the fenceAnd even though the fence is closed and we cannot reach one another, they're still there and we're still here.

... with your, in your h-home, and they, one of them was actually somehow had Wi-Fi and was helping people both in, in Gaza and in Israel, and now you're going on tour with your granddaughters, and it, it feels to me just like this story of the father, you know, that your granddaughters also were this light for you and that you are this light for them.