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“A mensch denkt und gott lenkt” – ‘man plans and God laughs,’ says Maya Linnik, a German immigrant who had moved to Israel, in one of the scenes in the film. Linnik lost her son during his military service, four decades prior to the film being made. Now, in her eighties, the bereaved mother shines a light on herself through a series of interviews, conversations, and scenes which chronicle her daily routine and life in the shadow of devastating grief and loss. In the process, the film also delves into her relationship with her five surviving children, whilst also bringing to the surface many unresolved emotions that had been swept under the rug. The film won the Best Cinematography award at the Docaviv International Documentary Film Festival for cinematographer Daniel Kedem’s camerawork.
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All rights are reserved to the Jerusalem Cinematheque – Israeli Film Archive (RA) and the rights holders of the works. Any use of works on the website for non-individual and non-personal purposes is strictly prohibited without prior, written permission.
For more information about the rights holders, please visit the relevant collection page, or contact the Jerusalem Cinematheque – Israeli Film Archive (RA) offices.
We have the utmost respect for all rights holders’ copyright and put great efforts to track down any and all intellectual property owners for the purpose of seeking and obtaining permission to use their materials featured on the website.
Any and all materials are used in accordance with clause 27a of the 2007 Copyright Act. If you believe that your rights as intellectual property and copyright owners of any material featured on this website have been compromised, then you may contact the Israeli Film Archive via email with a cease-and-desist notice, requesting that the material in alleged copyright infringement no longer be used. When contacting the archive, please state the merit to your copyright ownership claim, as well as your full name, email address, and telephone number, with a link to the relevant webpage.