Night train to Tel Aviv

In 2010, Manolia joined the Geneza Research Committee to work as a translator of important and rare documents and manuscripts that the Jews buried in their cemeteries centuries ago, which reveal much about the lives, culture, and plans of the Jews. This experience could have been an ordinary one in the life of a young widow like any other committee member, but fate willed that it be one of the strangest experiences a person could live through, which could drive him to madness or death. In 1949, Ezra Cohen decided to write important chapters of his life. Writing memoirs was not on Ezra's mind, but in this detention center, which he described as "this very small space in the world, separated from everything, able to do what the vast world could not," he found that what he had built in his life was worth recording. He was one of the most important members of the Zionist movement in the Middle East. Ezra detailed the emergence of the Zionist Brotherhood movement and how it became, within a few years, one of the most important Zionist movements, which was a main reason for the occupation of Palestine. Ezra's activity did not stop after the 1948 war in pursuit of the Zionist dream, but continued beyond that until a woman named Madiha appeared in his life, dry as champagne glasses in the royal palace, and only then did his life turn upside down!!? In 1165, the ship coming from Acre docked at the port of Alexandria, carrying the wise man and philosopher Moses ben Maimon. His final destination was Fustat after fleeing with his family from religious persecution of the Jews in Andalusia to several countries. In Fustat, Moses was able to become one of the greatest and most famous doctors and philosophers in the Arab and Western worlds. His writings were translated into all languages, and students of knowledge and science from around the world flocked to his scholarly council. Despite that, he and his works were heavily distorted, fabricated, and hated by his own people. Was this due to his influence from Muslim philosophers, an influence that appeared strongly in many of his works, especially his most important work, "The Dilemma of the Bewildered"? And what is the secret behind the disappearance of the original manuscript from the library of Moses ben Maimon after his death? The events of the novel "The Night Train to Tel Aviv" revolve around three main axes. They may not be directly connected, but they are linked in one way or another through complex relationships, intertwined events, and extending roots. All of this raises questions that the novel answers some of, while others remain open to facts that have not yet been settled, and perhaps never will be.