Yom Kippur
Everything is about to change with the holiday coming to an end and the disappearance of Kfir, Yael’s young son, in terrible and mysterious circumstances.
1995
Detective Mendelovich interrogates Yael and her husband Eitan beside their young son's body. Heartbroken, Eitan recalls a disturbing late-night encounter he had with Rafa only a few nights earlier.
The Slave of Toys
Just as he is about to leave for the airport, Rafa is detained by the police for questioning. After a disturbing encounter with the local toy seller, whose toy was inexplicably found in Kfir's bedroom, the restless Yael begins an investigation of her own.
"I" is for "Idiot"
Yael finds her home surrounded by well-wishers, journalists and curious onlookers. She slips out to work, leaving Eitan and Gil alone. At the end of the day, Yael puts an end to the Shiva six days earlier than usual.
Bad Stuff to be Savored
It's Gil's birthday, and no one has any intention of celebrating. Only 11 years old but mature enough to understand this, she tries to organize something for herself, without much success.
Mother and Sister
Sharon Sagi is self-harming, and Yael is quick to slip back to work. Nigist finds herself having to deal not only with her son who is in prison and on hunger strike — but also with his father, Absi, who has suddenly reappeared in her life.
The Red Shoes
It's ten days before the murders. An irritable Eitan picks up Kfir early from school. Sharon Sagi is unemployed, trying to make a living from giving piano lessons, while his ex-wife Nirit continues to flourish both personally and professionally.
Only Flesh and Blood
Four months have passed since the murders. Naama's world is turned upside down during a check-up at the oncologist's office.
The Truth
Yael is alarmed to discover a new version of Eitan that she barely knows. It seems he's been keeping a lot of things hidden from her.
Family Day
It's Family Day and Gil insists on inviting Eitan to speak to her class about his military exploits. Yael opposes the idea, but he's already made up his mind.
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