Rabbi David Kahn has lived a forty-year lie: he is not, nor has he ever
been, Jewish. When at his funeral, the "rabbi's" grifter brother reveals
the truth, it forces the Kahn family to struggle with grief and betrayal
as their congregation examines their every move and question their very
faith. His son, Rabbi Avi Kahn, the heir apparent, spirals down in an
affair with his rebellious sister Lea's non-Jewish roommate. Lea
rethinks the religion she's run from, strong enough to alter her
father's life, while Eli -- the youngest Kahn -- inherits his father's
long-forgotten legacy. Somehow, with the help of the uncle he never knew
and his slowly re-awakening sister, he attempts to return faith and
order to his family and community and reinstate his father's good name.
Neil Kleid, Xeric Award winning author of Ninety Candles and NBM's
Brownsville, and illustrator Nicolas Cinquegrani offer a drama about
loss, lies, belief and renewal in this dramatic graphic exploration of a
family secret so well-hidden, it questions the very nature of faith.