 For today's adventure and going into Bezafafa, which is one of the neighborhoods in East Jerusalem Technically, it's not really East Jerusalem, but it's an Arab neighborhood Jerusalem Arab village That was subsumed into the city and recently somewhat recently one of the four mosques in the village of Bezafafa the Abdul Rahman mosque has Here it is. It's quite startling. It's a replica sort of of the Al-Aqsa mosque. So you can see here it's a very eye-capturing According to the Times of Israel one of four mosques in Bezafafa. It actually precedes the founding of the state in 1948 and it's been financed by Arabs in the north of Israel and local people funding the mosque. It also says that unlike the actual Al-Aqsa mosque, it's not really made from gold plates. This is just made from it's painted, but it's still quite breathtaking. So we're gonna get closer to the actual mosque. This is the soccer pitch here in Bezafafa Quite a big football pitch here, and that's the mosque again and what's interesting about Bezafafa traditionally is considered one of the I don't know friendlier is the right word, but kind of less hostile neighborhoods of East Jerusalem. I don't know if that's still necessarily the case, but it is run through by Park Hamasila, which is this public park. I've talked about it on this YouTube channel before. It's a really nice facility installed by the Jerusalem municipality partially along the route of an old train road and they actually preserve some of the original train track. So this goes through Bezafafa itself and so at this part of the Park Hamasila it's a mixture of, you know, Jews and Arabs taking some exercise jogging, bicycling and walking along here. So I spoke to a couple of locals here. They were telling me that the coexistence between their Jewish neighbors and the areas around here on Moshe Baram street. He's historically been very good. They're saying they don't have any difficulties. I spoke a little bit in Arabic I've been learning Arabic for some years. I just know the basics but it's always nice to practice languages. So the guy gave me the number of the local Murtar who's like the village head and he said he'd be happy to maybe do an interview about the mosque. You can see them interning the speakers here.