After becoming one of the rare female rabbis, Léa juggles everyone's complex questions with her chaotic personal life and her own search for meaning.
While Léa balances her new role as a rabbi with her atheist father’s skepticism, she begins to face the many challenges in guiding others.
Léa is summoned when 12-year-old Noé refuses a bar mitzvah -- to his father’s dismay. Meanwhile, Léa and Joël’s grandmother goes missing.
A man seeks Léa's counsel in honoring his late mother's wishes. Later, Léa finds herself on a strange date.
After being asked to officiate her first wedding, Léa discovers the groom is her childhood crush.
Léa attempts to reconcile a young believer with his secular parents, even as her own dealings with Arié become increasingly difficult to ignore.
After she receives a chair stolen from a Jewish family during World War II, Léa enlists Joël’s help.
Léa hosts Passover in her reluctant father’s home, unaware that her guests have unresolved conflicts.
As they mourn a tragic death, Léa and her family are forced to confront their underlying tensions.
