Sharon Yaish

A first glance at the dramas that take place during the incoming calls to the anonymous helplines of ERAN -Emotional First Aid. Aref, Marcella, Ziv and Lydia are volunteers and professionals, who have undergone extensive training and conducted countless conversations. They each have that one conversation they will never forget. Aref, a Druze manager of the Northern branch, receives a call from a young Druze who has been sent to murder his sister. Marcella talks to a collapsing hospital intern, stirring old emotions from her tragic story. Ziv answers a call from a father with suicidal intentions. Should he violate his anonymity in order to save him? Lydia, the TLV branch manager, gets a call on Passover Eve from a lonely man and decides to celebrate the Seder with him.

When Csilla was 22, she was kidnapped from a pub in Hungary and sold to a group of Israelis who trafficked for prostitution. Today, twenty years later, Csilla is a different woman, one who has managed to get out of the drug abuse cycle, celebrating 10 years of sobriety, and volunteering at the Levinsky Clinic to try and help women on the street.

Five anonymous letters reveal a painful story of emotional and sexual abuse by a psychologist who harmed his patients for years. The letters, which were never answered, are now exposed, allowing the victims' voices to be heard.

For seven decades, Yosef Dadush concealed a private diary, securely locked away in a closet at his home. Now, he grants us the precious opportunity to peer into the harrowing existence endured by the inmates of Giado - a concentration camp situated in the heart of the Libyan Desert.

A group of fathers to children with cancer set out on a journey in Romania. For the first time in their lives, they are forced to admit their vulnerability. Golan Rise, the film's director, is one of those fathers. His son has a tumour that makes it difficult for him to see. Golan hides behind the camera and is not really willing to admit that his son is ill and that the one who has a hard time seeing is actually he himself.

A first glance at the dramas that take place during the incoming calls to the anonymous helplines of ERAN -Emotional First Aid. Aref, Marcella, Ziv and Lydia are volunteers and professionals, who have undergone extensive training and conducted countless conversations. They each have that one conversation they will never forget. Aref, a Druze manager of the Northern branch, receives a call from a young Druze who has been sent to murder his sister. Marcella talks to a collapsing hospital intern, stirring old emotions from her tragic story. Ziv answers a call from a father with suicidal intentions. Should he violate his anonymity in order to save him? Lydia, the TLV branch manager, gets a call on Passover Eve from a lonely man and decides to celebrate the Seder with him.

When Csilla was 22, she was kidnapped from a pub in Hungary and sold to a group of Israelis who trafficked for prostitution. Today, twenty years later, Csilla is a different woman, one who has managed to get out of the drug abuse cycle, celebrating 10 years of sobriety, and volunteering at the Levinsky Clinic to try and help women on the street.

Five anonymous letters reveal a painful story of emotional and sexual abuse by a psychologist who harmed his patients for years. The letters, which were never answered, are now exposed, allowing the victims' voices to be heard.

Five anonymous letters reveal a painful story of emotional and sexual abuse by a psychologist who harmed his patients for years. The letters, which were never answered, are now exposed, allowing the victims' voices to be heard.

For seven decades, Yosef Dadush concealed a private diary, securely locked away in a closet at his home. Now, he grants us the precious opportunity to peer into the harrowing existence endured by the inmates of Giado - a concentration camp situated in the heart of the Libyan Desert.

For seven decades, Yosef Dadush concealed a private diary, securely locked away in a closet at his home. Now, he grants us the precious opportunity to peer into the harrowing existence endured by the inmates of Giado - a concentration camp situated in the heart of the Libyan Desert.

A group of fathers to children with cancer set out on a journey in Romania. For the first time in their lives, they are forced to admit their vulnerability. Golan Rise, the film's director, is one of those fathers. His son has a tumour that makes it difficult for him to see. Golan hides behind the camera and is not really willing to admit that his son is ill and that the one who has a hard time seeing is actually he himself.