Prisoners of War (English)

Suspicions lead Uri and Nimrode to believe Amiel is alive out there... somewhere. Their quest to lead the Ministry of Defense to his location begins.

Talia and Nimrode fall apart while Nusrit and Uri fall back in love. Meanwhile, Abdullah, the terrorist, returns to crime, engaging in an arms deal.

Abdullah, a known terrorist, is recruiting and training children to become martyrs to carry out his next attack.

How Amiel, Jamal, and Yusuf are connected is finally revealed. The thought of following through on a terrorist plot against Israel plagues Yusuf.

Haim and Iris thread together the connection between Amiel, Atar, and Dr. Ze’ev. With a secret motive, Atar recruits Yinon and begins training.

Haim and Iris’ investigation leads to the discovery of Operation Judas, sparking a confrontation with Ze’ev. Abdullah and Yusuf get one step closer to carrying out their attack.

A photo of a man at the shore brings Yusuf comfort while sparking suspicion for Haim. Uri and Iris investigate.

More of Jamal’s past is revealed while Yusuf worries about Ismail’s closeness to Abdullah. At home, tensions rise between Talia and Dana when Talia goes on a date with someone Dana knows personally.

The mind games between Haim and Ze’ev get even more complex. New details of Operation Judas are learned, exposing the real truth behind Yinon’s mission.

Mind games are set aside when Haim and Ze’ev work together to decode Atar and Jamal’s secret correspondence.

Nimrode voices an important detail about what happened to Amiel. Nusrit goes behind enemy lines on a risky delivery while Uri’s health deteriorates. Abdullah begins to doubt Yusuf and trails him.

A soldier is kidnapped, impacting everyone. Yinon is one step closer to being fully prepared for Operation Judas. Hatzav is drafted to the army, seemingly reuniting his family.

Nimrode is deep in the throes of guilt regarding what happened to Amiel. Yinon engages Operation Judas.

Operation Judas is in motion. Amiel finally returns home, only to discover that the worst is yet to come.