Tehilim

A young boy, Yaakov, is told by his father that he must take his younger brother, Moshe, to the Western Wall to recite a prayer. The father is involved in a difficult and possibly dangerous situation. Yaakov, barely understanding the gravity of his task, embarks on the journey with his brother, facing various encounters and challenges along the way.

Tehilim received critical acclaim for its raw portrayal of faith, family, and childhood innocence set against a backdrop of potential danger. Critics praised its authentic atmosphere and the performances of its young cast.

• Praised for its authentic and immersive atmosphere.

• Acclaimed for strong performances by its young actors.

• Noted for its profound exploration of faith and childhood responsibility.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's emotional depth and realistic depiction of the characters' struggles, highlighting its ability to evoke a sense of empathy.

Screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival. Nominated for Best Film at the 2007 Jerusalem Film Festival.

Director Raphael Nadjari often uses non-professional actors in his films to achieve a greater sense of realism, which was the case with the young leads in Tehilim.