Leni arrives home to introduce her fiancé Rafi to her Jewish family for the first time – her mother Gloria, her promiscuous sister Tania, Tania's contrary 8-year-old daughter Paula, her recently orthodox brother David and her blind grandfather Dudu. Everything goes wonderfully until the lovers reveal that Rafi is Palestinian. With his future mother-in-law unhinged by the news, Rafi tries to ingratiate himself by helping in the kitchen but in his zeal he accidentally drops the soup he was meant to defrost out the seventh floor window, hitting a pedestrian below. Rafi sneaks downstairs to check on the body and retrieve the soup. Having seen the victim, Rafi rushes upstairs not knowing what to do. As he returns to the kitchen he notices a family portrait of Leni's father, which bears a very close resemblance to the corpse lying outside.

This fascinating documentary represents a big part of untold Holocaust history in Norway that still remains unknown. Moritz Rabinowitz, a Polish Jewish merchant, came to Haugesund, a mid-sized seaport where he built up the largest department store and clothing manufacturing business in Scandinavia. A well-known anti-Hitler activist, he was the prime target when the Germans invaded Norway. The fact that he was captured after he couldn't leave his daughter behind is one emotional kicker; the other is the suggestion that despite his love for his adopted town, a lingering, if mild, anti-Semitism towards him still remains.