Every Saturday, Yoel, a 30-year-old Orthodox Jew, goes to honor Shabbat with his 6-year-old son&nbsp;in his synagogue, a primary school set up for the occasion. On that day, the rabbi of the community, Rav Kalmenson, shocks Yoel by announcing that his son is exhibiting signs of enlightenment.This film is in the competition for the Audience Best Short Film of the Fest Award.Please cast your ballot after viewing the film. <img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/eventive-static/fecb55804e9ed382f542428dc5da2671.jpg" width="177" style="max-width: 100%; display: block; margin: auto;">

The Father, The Son and The Rav Kalmenson

Yoel is honoring Shabbat in the neighborhood synagogue when his rabbi announces to him that his son is “lighting up”.

Mila gave birth a week ago and is about to have her son circumcised with her partner Joaquim. What she never questioned is now causing her to waver. A hilarious exploration of tradition, family, and personal beliefs. This film is in the competition for the Audience Best Short Film of the Fest Award.Please cast your ballot after viewing the film. <img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/eventive-static/fecb55804e9ed382f542428dc5da2671.jpg" width="177" style="max-width: 100%; display: block; margin: auto;">

English

No Harm Done

Mila gave birth a week ago and is about to have her son circumcised with her partner Joaquim. What she never questioned is now causing her to waver. A hilarious exploration of tradition, family, and personal beliefs.

A professional dancer falls from grace, losing both her solo debut and her boyfriend on the same day. A chance encounter with the grim reality outside the rehearsal studio gives her a fresh perspective and teaches her how to let go. Conceived and filmed during the October 7th war, I'm Alright reflects the tension between art and survival—on screen and behind the scenes. Directed by Roiy Nitzan and written by Shani Melamed Nitzan and Odelya Kuperberg (who also choreographed the film), it quietly insists that creation continues, even in crisis. This film is in the competition for the Audience Best Short Film of the Fest Award.Please cast your ballot after viewing the film. <img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/eventive-static/fecb55804e9ed382f542428dc5da2671.jpg" width="177" style="max-width: 100%; display: block; margin: auto;">

I'm Alright

A professional dancer falls from grace, losing both her solo debut and her boyfriend on the same day. A chance encounter with the grim reality outside the rehearsal studio gives her a fresh perspective and teaches her how to let go.

Liraz, a survivor of the Nova Music Festival massacre, wields her tattoo needle as a weapon against pain. Her mission is profound: to immortalize the 364 souls who perished on that fateful day. Through fractal tattoos, she weaves their stories—tales of loss, fear, faith, love, and hope—into the very fabric of the skin. Each inked line becomes a thread of healing, stitching together the wounds left by the tragedy that unfolded on October 7th. In the film, we witness the transformative power of art, as Liraz’s creations serve as both memorials and symbols of resilience. Her inked tapestry becomes a testament to the indomitable human spirit, seeking solace and redemption through creativity. This film is in the competition for the Audience Best Short Film of the Fest Award.Please cast your ballot after viewing the film. <img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/eventive-static/fecb55804e9ed382f542428dc5da2671.jpg" width="177" style="max-width: 100%; display: block; margin: auto;">

Tattooed4Life

The story of a survivor of the Nova party and a tattoo artist, who uses the needle to heal the open wounds of the October 7th massacre in Israel.

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