Baruch Milch and his wife Lusia, survivors of the Holocaust, will find a new homeland in Israel where their youngest daughter, Ella, will be born. The ghosts of Baruch and Lusia's past will influence Ella's existence. Only when she discovers Baruch Milch's diary will she finally understand the deep roots of her conflictual relationship with her father. As a child, she began composing, and finally, as a woman, she will confront the fate of her family in her works, also fulfilling her father's last wishes: to save the dramatic experience of surviving the Holocaust from oblivion. This is, in fact, a book written by four people, and these hands meet in a way that is not at all casual. Because the pages that follow were desired, inspired, and supported by Ingeborg Prior, who co-authors the book with Ella. And truly, without this kind of moving partnership that brings together two women, one Israeli and the other German, both willing to face the past and determined to banish it the cloak of oppressive silence, this book would never have been born." (Elena Loewenthal)