Sami Morhayim

A Turkish-Jewish family faces a series of dilemmas on the morning of Susam’s Bar-mitzvah ceremony with the limitations of Shabbat day rules when Susam locks himself in his room and does not get out for his ceremony.

After the earthquake; D. surrounds himself with nature, becoming a recluse. Both D. and the nature go through a transformation as the seasons change. Winds howl, waves soar and the crickets chirp no more. The storm wets the dried earth, healing its cracked surface and starting a new cycle of life. D. disappears and the summer house returns to its lonely existence.

Meçhul is a story about a writer who have to fight both personal and environmental challenges to seek meaning in life.

Two strangers leave a club to look for a place to pee. A childhood game echoes through the streets. While deciding who will be “it,” they realize the game has already begun, long enough to forget why they went out in the first place.

A Turkish-Jewish family faces a series of dilemmas on the morning of Susam’s Bar-mitzvah ceremony with the limitations of Shabbat day rules when Susam locks himself in his room and does not get out for his ceremony.

A Turkish-Jewish family faces a series of dilemmas on the morning of Susam’s Bar-mitzvah ceremony with the limitations of Shabbat day rules when Susam locks himself in his room and does not get out for his ceremony.

After the earthquake; D. surrounds himself with nature, becoming a recluse. Both D. and the nature go through a transformation as the seasons change. Winds howl, waves soar and the crickets chirp no more. The storm wets the dried earth, healing its cracked surface and starting a new cycle of life. D. disappears and the summer house returns to its lonely existence.

Meçhul is a story about a writer who have to fight both personal and environmental challenges to seek meaning in life.

Two strangers leave a club to look for a place to pee. A childhood game echoes through the streets. While deciding who will be “it,” they realize the game has already begun, long enough to forget why they went out in the first place.