wocomoHUMANITY | 24H Jerusalem - Hustle and bustle through the night (1-2 a.m., Episode 20) @wocomoHUMANITY | Uploaded August 2020 | Updated October 2024, 12 hours ago.
At the emergency hotline Eran, people in emotional distress call. They need someone who listens to them. Meir is working the night shift. Some of the callers he already knows, as they often dial the number. Nevertheless, he tries to help them and takes notes.
DJ Omri H. is taking care of the right vibes at the popular club Haoman 17. It was founded in 1995, burned down once, the owners went to prison for tax invasion. But the club survived and is somewhat legendary. Omri has been a DJ there for 16 years, starting as a teenager.
Aron works for United Hatzalah, a Jewish first aid organisation in Israel. While waiting for emergency calls, he and his colleague dine at a local restaurant and talk about life, love and women. Aaron's wife was chosen for him by his mother.
At Hadassah Medical Center, midwife Yana helps a woman through the pain and stress of labour. It is her eighth pregnancy.
Hilal studies visual communications at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design. He drinks at the bars in West Jerusalem with his fellow students, some of them Arabs, some Jews. Hilal is Palestinian, but is often mistaken as a Jew.
In a traditional Palestinian bakery, the employees work all night to prepare Ka'ak, a kind of sesame bagel. Every step is done by hand and the pastry is baked in an old stone oven. People from all over Jerusalem come to their shop in the morning.
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Watch all episodes of 24H Jerusalem: bit.ly/24HJerusalem
Subscribe to our channel: goo.gl/CMNyXt
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/wocomo
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24H Jerusalem: A multifaceted insight into Jerusalem's everyday life
The 24-hour TV show tells the story of the city through the eyes of the people who live in it and who are caught up in its contradictions: Jews, Muslims and Christians, Israelis, Palestinians and foreigners, women and men, immigrants and old-timers, believers and atheists, night owls and early risers. 70 film teams accompanied around 90 protagonists with the most diverse life stories at work and in their leisure time, in cramped apartments and spacious villas, in temples, mosques and churches, in Israeli settlements and Palestinian refugee camps.
At the emergency hotline Eran, people in emotional distress call. They need someone who listens to them. Meir is working the night shift. Some of the callers he already knows, as they often dial the number. Nevertheless, he tries to help them and takes notes.
DJ Omri H. is taking care of the right vibes at the popular club Haoman 17. It was founded in 1995, burned down once, the owners went to prison for tax invasion. But the club survived and is somewhat legendary. Omri has been a DJ there for 16 years, starting as a teenager.
Aron works for United Hatzalah, a Jewish first aid organisation in Israel. While waiting for emergency calls, he and his colleague dine at a local restaurant and talk about life, love and women. Aaron's wife was chosen for him by his mother.
At Hadassah Medical Center, midwife Yana helps a woman through the pain and stress of labour. It is her eighth pregnancy.
Hilal studies visual communications at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design. He drinks at the bars in West Jerusalem with his fellow students, some of them Arabs, some Jews. Hilal is Palestinian, but is often mistaken as a Jew.
In a traditional Palestinian bakery, the employees work all night to prepare Ka'ak, a kind of sesame bagel. Every step is done by hand and the pastry is baked in an old stone oven. People from all over Jerusalem come to their shop in the morning.
///////////////////////
Watch all episodes of 24H Jerusalem: bit.ly/24HJerusalem
Subscribe to our channel: goo.gl/CMNyXt
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/wocomo
///////////////////////
24H Jerusalem: A multifaceted insight into Jerusalem's everyday life
The 24-hour TV show tells the story of the city through the eyes of the people who live in it and who are caught up in its contradictions: Jews, Muslims and Christians, Israelis, Palestinians and foreigners, women and men, immigrants and old-timers, believers and atheists, night owls and early risers. 70 film teams accompanied around 90 protagonists with the most diverse life stories at work and in their leisure time, in cramped apartments and spacious villas, in temples, mosques and churches, in Israeli settlements and Palestinian refugee camps.
