Shimshon Levy, an Israeli music producer, was orphaned at a young age, and the task of raising him

It was entrusted to his grandfather, Chaim, who survived the Holocaust and vowed to prepare his grandson for a second Holocaust, which he believed was not a question of if it would happen, but when. Grandfather Chaim, even though he didn't know it, was not wrong; Dieter Schulz, the grandson of an SS officer who had taken off his uniform and slipped back into everyday life, lived in Germany and obsessively pondered the mistakes made by the Third Reich, and the possibility of correcting them. With sharp transitions between chilling drama and grotesque humor and with a narrative drift, the book introduces us to a gallery of unconventional characters, and through their eyes and stories, deep fears and difficult questions are put to the test. The book offers an unusual look in Israeli literature at the second generation of the Holocaust and examines life in the shadow of trauma, both personal and collective.