Claudio

I think it's great that there's so many transplants, but I do think that it is not necessarily always done with the community's best interest in mind.

So I just think pricing so many people out of this neighborhood is a bit horrific to see, just to know that I'm part of the problem and there's really no way for us to exist without harming the community.

I think the government needs to present better alternatives, both for the people who have been here and the people who want to come.

I'm queer, so it's just kind of like, it's a bit of a stereotype, but I think Hackney is extremely open.

I think there's so many amazing queer young people here.

I think the local community is also extremely welcoming, so I moved here and I never looked back.

insanely expensive like half of my half of my paycheck goes to my rent but I just love the neighborhood so much all of my friends are here being able to be so openly queer dress however you want is something that I'm willing to pay the price for but there's rarely that many people can't but it is it is very very expensive just both in terms of rent and also just in terms of day-to-day like why are we paying four pounds for a latte in East London when it's the same price in Mayfair like this is horrific yeah how much is your rent if you don't mind me asking

My rent is, I have one flatmate and it's 2,800.

So it's 1,400 each.

Wow, okay.

No.

Hey Ben, I love that you're covering a Lewis book.

I'm a big fan of his, and I have this particular question for you.

C.S.

Lewis describes humility as the chief virtue of Christianity, and obviously he believed that God came in human flesh

and died, resurrected for the sake of others, and that being the ultimate form of humility.

And I'm curious if there is a mirror image of that in Judaism.

Does humility play as important a role in Judaism as it does in Christianity?