This exhibit is the first part of a trilogy of exhibits by artist Meir Tati about the Farhud, the pogrom against the Jews of Baghdad in June 1941. The starting point of this project is a story Tati heard from his father, whose nickname, Fuad, “heart” in Arabic, gave the first part of the project its subtitle. According to the story, Tati's uncle was murdered during the Farhud riots, but the details of the story and the date of the uncle's murder do not match the historic facts. From this point Tati went on a journey involving historic research, the family story, and a reaction to violent events of the present. He created a strip drawing composed of a series of wall paintings, based on pictures from the family album next to historic photos of the Farhud and newspaper photos of violent clashes between Jews and Arabs in Israel in the last year. Next to the wall paintings hangs a large work with the word Farhud at its center, illuminated with green LED light, while in the background plays a video with the soundtrack of singer Aviv Ezra singing in Iraqi Arabic. Like in his previous works, Tati juxtaposes different kinds of memory - personal, collective, historic - and places on the same plane personal testimonies, stories and historic documents, offering a new interpretation of stories that have historic-social-political importance. He proposes thinking afresh about past events and offers a more complex and less one-dimensional perspective on current events.