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Rabbi Mois Navon is an ASIC Department Project Manager at Mobileye - an automotive-vision-systems giant. In the early 2000s, Navon, like many in his profession, found himself out of a job following the dot-com crash. “That was a very, very bad time to be on the street because everybody was on the street,” he recalled. A former colleague told him about Mobileye, a fledgling, 15-person startup operating out of a house in Jerusalem’s Ramot neighborhood. The Los Angeles native found work there as an engineer. Soon, Navon began teaching a lunchtime Torah class for a handful of secular colleagues. Nearly 17 years — and an Intel acquisition — later, his class routinely attracts a couple of dozen employees, both religious and secular. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn:  [2:20] I introduce my guest, Rabbi Mois Navon.  [4:10] What happens when you die?  [9:00] Why is Israel known as the “Startup Nation.”  [12:00] What it takes for a startup to succeed.  [16:50] The lowest point in Rabbi Mois’ career.  [19:30] Clos