"If you will it, it is no dream," wrote the founder of political Zionism Theodor Herzl in 1902, prophesizing the creation of a utopian Jewish state. One hundred years later, some of the harshest critics of Israel's occupation policies are Israelis themselves – a small minority of intellectuals, political activists and artists whose voices are rarely heard outside Israel. Shortly after the outbreak of the second Intifada in 2001, film-makers Benny Brunner and Joseph Rochlitz traveled through the country and spoke to a number of them: Meir Shalev – one of Israel's best-known writers, Gideon Levy – columnist for Haaretz newspaper, Jessica Montell – Director of B'Tselem (Israeli Human Rights Center), Yehudit Katzir – writer, Yizhar Be'er – Director of the Israeli Center for the Protection of Democracy, Adi Ophir – Professor of Philosophy at Tel Aviv University, Noa Levy – leader of the High School students "refusal-to-serve" movement", Yitzhak La'or – writer and poet. The film-makers also attended a major peace rally in Tel Aviv, and recorded the fiery words of Yishai Rosen-Tzvi, one of the first to sign the Letter of Refusal to serve in the occupied territories: "Fighting against terrorism? What a joke! Government and army policies create a hothouse for terrorism (...) It is forbidden to treat men, women and children like dirt. The more people understand it, the sooner there will be an end to this cursed occupation." The film is enhanced by the powerful work of artist David Reeb, who frequently uses images of the occupation in his drawings and paintings.