Mario Bomheker

After his father's death, Mario finds some letters written in Yiddish. They are letters his father received from relatives in Warsaw. Mario decides to search for these people his father never mentioned.

Miriam is now settled in Israel, with a rebuilt life, a family, and the opportunity to slowly build her entire life. Belonging to a traditional Jewish family, Miriam joined the armed guerrilla movement in the 1970s. Shortly before the last dictatorship was established in Argentina, she was captured and imprisoned. In an attempt to save her life, she expressed remorse at a controversial press conference surrounding the coup d'état. Although she managed to escape death, Miriam became a hinge fraught with mistrust: for those who had been her companion, she was now a traitor, and, in her forced exile, she was left with no one to turn to and her only option was to start over.

After his father's death, Mario finds some letters written in Yiddish. They are letters his father received from relatives in Warsaw. Mario decides to search for these people his father never mentioned.

Miriam is now settled in Israel, with a rebuilt life, a family, and the opportunity to slowly build her entire life. Belonging to a traditional Jewish family, Miriam joined the armed guerrilla movement in the 1970s. Shortly before the last dictatorship was established in Argentina, she was captured and imprisoned. In an attempt to save her life, she expressed remorse at a controversial press conference surrounding the coup d'état. Although she managed to escape death, Miriam became a hinge fraught with mistrust: for those who had been her companion, she was now a traitor, and, in her forced exile, she was left with no one to turn to and her only option was to start over.

Miriam is now settled in Israel, with a rebuilt life, a family, and the opportunity to slowly build her entire life. Belonging to a traditional Jewish family, Miriam joined the armed guerrilla movement in the 1970s. Shortly before the last dictatorship was established in Argentina, she was captured and imprisoned. In an attempt to save her life, she expressed remorse at a controversial press conference surrounding the coup d'état. Although she managed to escape death, Miriam became a hinge fraught with mistrust: for those who had been her companion, she was now a traitor, and, in her forced exile, she was left with no one to turn to and her only option was to start over.