Aviya’s childhood in order

Collection… 2 films, 3h 17m in all, in release order.

Aviya's Summer
1988 · 95 min
A young girl and her mother both carry the scars of their experiences during the holocaust in this drama from Israel. In 1951, Aviya is a ten-year-old girl being raised by her single mother, Henya, in a small village in Israel. Henya is a survivor of a Nazi concentration camp, and has come out of the experience considerably worse for wear; she's haunted by the memories of her past, and has become emotionally unstable. Circumstances for her and her daughter are hardly improved by the poverty of the newly wounded state of Israel, and their own difficult economic circumstances. Aviya, meanwhile, is obsessed with finding her missing father, and wonders if he might be the man who has just moved into their village. Henya, however, knows better, and knows why Aviya's father is never coming back to them.
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Under The Domim Tree
1994 · 102 min
Based on Gila Almagor’s autobiographical book, Under the Domim Tree follows a group of teenagers who survived the Holocaust in a boarding school in the early 50s. During the day, they are like all other adolescents, but at night they struggle with their painful memories. The place where they feel secure is under the Domim tree.
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Frequently asked questions

What order should I watch Aviya’s childhood in?

1. Aviya's Summer (1988), 2. Under The Domim Tree (1994).

How long does it take to watch all of Aviya’s childhood?

About 3h 17m across 2 released films.

Do any Aviya’s childhood films have post-credit scenes?

None are listed on TMDB.