Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs promotional video: “Did you know that there is one place on earth that has it all' It is called Israel, but I call it home. Did you know that Israel has invented a capsule that can travel through the whole body and film the functioning of all of its parts? Curing the world. Did you know that Israel sends hundreds of missions to developing countries? Did you know that Israel is a world leader in agricultural development and fruit cloning? I hope to see you all next year in Israel!”.

An empty shopping center in Tel Aviv provides shelter for hundreds of illegal Palestinian workers. On week days, one of Tel Aviv's abandoned shopping malls is home to hundreds of Palestinians, illegal workers in Israel. They live here underground, among the foundations, without light, air or water. In the suffocating stench, their personal belongings are spread out over the floor - trying to maintain some human dignity.

Thank god for India is a documentary that deals with the generation gap between young Israeli travelers in India and the conformities of society in Israel today . The film also takes a look at the new Israeli subculture that has developed in India as a result of this gap. The film follows 72 year old Amos Mosenzon , who decides to venture to the country he's always dreamed about - India . He asks permission from his 95 year - old mother , who doesn't understand why he has to go to India , of all places , instead of "civilized"countries , like France or Japan . Amos says farewell to his wife and takes off for a journey into the unknown .

"A true Israeli goes to the army", they've been telling us in an aggressive campaign against draft evasion, which expects us to accept the notion that those who don't go to the army are not as worthy as the rest. This massive campaign was endorsed on billboards, buses and ads on TV.

Want to see the world from a different perspective? Want to trade a mind-numbing life for a fiery one? Want to plan your rebellious getaway now? Political travel is the address if you are looking for a revolutionary way to travel.

Four families in Israel/Palestine built their dream houses. This process confronts them with the wounds of their past and takes us into their dreams for a better future: Kalman was born to Holocaust survivors in a refugee camp in Cyprus after World War II, his first house in Israel was a house left by the Arab community in Haifa.Zaki is the son of Palestinian refugees who were expelled from their village in the Israeli War of Independence, the Palestinian Naqba of 1948. He and his family live only few miles away from the ruins of their former home. Michal, daughter of Israeli settlers in Sinai, saw the bulldozers destroy her beloved home during the evacuation from Sinai in 1982 and Rina never had a private home in the Kibbutz where she grew up. Through these personal stories Tal creates a sensitive kaleidoscope of Israeli society at the beginning of the new Millennium.

At a time when the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has reached a stand still, the director has the courage to allow central figures of Matzpen to speak once again. Matzpen were an anti-Zionist group who were subject to abuse and social and political isolation in their native Israel for 35 years: because its members affirmed the legitimacy of the Palestinian claim to live in their own land.