A chance for Aaron and Rachel Levin to finally give their family the home they deserve.
But some houses don't forget the people that lived in them before.
As the Levin's settle into their new life, small things begin to feel... off. Doors don't stay closed. Sounds carry where they shouldn't. A sense of unease lingers in rooms long after they are empty. Aaron dismisses it as stress, exhaustion, imagination. Rachel isn't so sure.
Elsewhere, a mans life is quietly unravelling. What began as comfort and routine gives way to isolation, regret, and a crushing silence he can't escape. His story unfolds not with sudden tragedy, but with the slow certainty of choices catching up.
Rooted in Jewish folklore and modern psychological horror, Deal of the Dybbuk is a chilling exploration of guilt, denial, and the unseen weight of the past. It asks how far a person can fall before they stop recognising themselves, and what might be waiting for them when they do.
