What if your misbehaving child suddenly became perfect, because someone else moved in?

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In the quirky village of Mutel, young Srulik is known for getting into trouble. He drives his teachers crazy, worries his parents, and seems allergic to responsibility. But everything changes the day he drinks from the lake and comes home… different. He’s polite. Helpful. Studious. Too good to be true.

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And that’s because he is.

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When his mother discovers the shocking truth, that a well-meaning dybbuk has taken over her son’s body—chaos, comedy, and spiritual questions ensue. Should they exorcise the intruder? Or enjoy this new-and-improved Srulik?

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A wise rabbi, a tearful confession, and a powerful message about acceptance lead to a surprising and heartwarming ending.

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Perfect for ages 7 and up, The Good Dybbuk is a playful and profound tale about second chances, soul-searching, and the messy beauty of being yourself.