During the days of the pandemic that is closing in on Jerusalem, Miriam enters "Yeshua" - a women's balance house that was established as an alternative to conventional psychiatric hospitalization. Without prior therapeutic experience, she is employed at the house as a companion to the residents, and for the first time deals with therapeutic possession in extreme situations. Miriam documents the intimate lives that are revealed to her and the women living together in one closed house - their vulnerability, their pain, their resilience in the face of life. At the same time as she approaches the residents, the heroine visits her own memories and becomes part of an alternative matriarchal community, with unique rules, routines, and language. These provide her with a place of refuge, safe living conditions, a habitat to take cover in.

In direct and intimate language, moving between the concrete and the magical, Judy Adini describes a web of dreams and spells that stand on the explosive line between harm and healing. This debut novel offers a unique glimpse into the delicate webs of female partnership and the unique chance to heal and be healed.