Ep 6. Episode 6
- TV-PG
- 33 min
In Srugim season 1 episode 6, titled "Episode 6," we continue to follow the lives of five single religious Jewish friends living in Jerusalem: Yifat, Nati, Hodaya, Reut, and Amir.
The episode begins with Reut receiving a phone call from her ex-boyfriend Yoav, who wants to meet up with her to discuss something important. Though hesitant at first, she eventually agrees to meet him in a public place. Meanwhile, Yifat is still dealing with the fallout from her break-up with her non-religious boyfriend, and seems to be having a hard time moving on. She confides in Hodaya, who suggests that she start dating again to take her mind off things.
Nati is struggling with his own romantic life as well. He has been seeing a girl named Nurit, but hasn't told his friends about her because she is much older than he is. He confides in Amir about his worries that their age difference will be a problem, but Amir reassures him that age is just a number.
Later on, Reut meets up with Yoav and discovers that he has gotten engaged to someone else. Though she tries to play it cool, she can't help but feel upset about the news. She goes to a party with her friends to cheer herself up, but is disappointed to see Yoav there with his new fiancée.
Meanwhile, Nati introduces Nurit to the group, and they all seem to get along well. Hodaya even suggests that they all go on a double date. Yifat, still struggling with her emotions, seems hesitant to join in. However, when she sees Nati and Nurit's chemistry at the party, she realizes that she might be ready to start dating again after all.
The episode ends with Reut coming to terms with Yoav's engagement and opening herself up to the possibility of new love, Yifat beginning to move on from her ex-boyfriend, Nati exploring his feelings for Nurit despite their age difference, and the group of friends growing ever closer.
Overall, episode 6 of Srugim continues to explore the joys and difficulties of navigating romance and relationships as young, religious Jews living in Jerusalem. With its realistic characters, thoughtful writing, and beautiful cinematography, this show is a must-watch for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of modern religious life.