Aug 6, 2026 · 55 min · 11 segments
What happens after a 2,000-year dream comes true? In this episode, Franny Waisman explores the challenge of transforming the return to Jerusalem and the Land of Israel from an extraordinary miracle…
Eyal TurgemanGuest
Franny WaismanHost
I want to just point out, because I love Steboaz, and I haven't had anyone on the podcast yet from Steboaz, I just want to say to all the listeners who are listening, Steboaz is like a 25-minute drive from Jerusalem.

And when you stand there, you can literally see the entire coast of Israel, all Tel Aviv, Ashlo, Nashtot, you can see it all.

And I would say it's one of those places that we've mentioned on the podcast a couple of times where you really understand the strategic reason that Judea and Samaria is so important.


and in many ways it's also i think symbolizing in a spiritual way, like Deboazd is really where the Israelis meet, like there is secular, religious, and all between, and we live together in a very interesting harmony.

but i love this life over there the synagogue is different the kinder kindergarten is different everything is different

and we are like wide open to the terrace to the trees we don't have fences we all built our house by ourselves there's no one else that can come inside only jewish builders can come in

I would say also, Eyal, from what I understand and from what I've met when I've been speaking with you, is that it kind of puts together, in a nutshell, a little bit about who you are.

I want to just point out, because I love Steboaz, and I haven't had anyone on the podcast yet from Steboaz, I just want to say to all the listeners who are listening, Steboaz is like a 25-minute drive from Jerusalem.

And when you stand there, you can literally see the entire coast of Israel, all Tel Aviv, Ashlo, Nashtot, you can see it all.

And I would say it's one of those places that we've mentioned on the podcast a couple of times where you really understand the strategic reason that Judea and Samaria is so important.


and in many ways it's also i think symbolizing in a spiritual way, like Deboazd is really where the Israelis meet, like there is secular, religious, and all between, and we live together in a very interesting harmony.

but i love this life over there the synagogue is different the kinder kindergarten is different everything is different

and we are like wide open to the terrace to the trees we don't have fences we all built our house by ourselves there's no one else that can come inside only jewish builders can come in

I would say also, Eyal, from what I understand and from what I've met when I've been speaking with you, is that it kind of puts together, in a nutshell, a little bit about who you are.
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