sitcom - Daniel Tchetchik - August 3 2011 Ruby Duenyas on the
'Savri Maranan' set. 'This is a life experience and I think it
happens the world over. Maybe something remains in the Kiddush
recited in many homes.' Photo by Daniel Tchetchik Text size this
story is by Ronen Ackerman The cast of 'Savri Maranan,' about
Friday night dinners. Photo by Ronen Ackerman  This is
apparently the ultimate all-Israeli experience - crossing
sectors, affiliations and barriers. A family comes together for
Friday night dinner. Elderly parents, their children with or
without families of their own. Often there will be a blessing
over the wine and there will always be a gut-busting meal, full
of familiar dishes. And throughout, amid the repeated jokes, the
gestures and the dynamics, the relationships are revealed: the
familial intimacy of those who grew up in the home and continue
to behave in the patterns they formed as children, and those who
joined the family later as partners and do not yet feel entirely
at home. There is no on