The film is set in Jerusalem, in a tightly knit community of ultra-orthodox Jews. Aaron runs a successful kosher butcher’s shop and is happily married to Rivka; they have four children. He can’t manage on his own in the shop, so he puts up a notice that he’s looking for an assistant. Before long, good-looking student Ezri turns up on his doorstep with an offer to take up the job, even though he knows nothing about the butcher’s trade. Ezri is perhaps too beautiful and too refined for the world of strict rules which Aaron, completely under the young man’s spell, irrevocably breaks one day when he falls head over heels in love… The director states that the main tragedy of the story, which isn’t based on real events but could happen anytime and anywhere, is the fact that religious people do not consider homosexuality a sin; it just doesn’t exist. "How can you deal with something if it is written that it does not exist? In the Talmud, it is written that the Sons of Israel are not even suspected of doing that […] The title of the film is a reference to the "eyes” of the community which follow our every move, the eyes of God, but not only that. For me, the film is more about accepting faith, your own being.”