Chloé (played by Evelyne Brochu) is a protagonist in Inch'Allah.
A Canadian obstetrician working in Ramallah who lives in Jerusalem. She forms close bonds with a Palestinian family but struggles with the moral complexities of the Israeli occupation. Her attempts to help them lead to a tragic loss, leaving her guilt-ridden. She ultimately becomes entangled in the cycle of violence, surviving a suicide bombing orchestrated by her friend Rand. Rand (played by Sabrina Ouazani) appears in Inch'Allah.
A pregnant Palestinian woman whose husband is imprisoned. She scavenges for supplies with her family and loses her newborn son due to checkpoint obstruction. Devastated and vengeful, she blames Chloé and ultimately carries out a suicide bombing at a Jerusalem cafe, seeking martyrdom. Ava (played by Sivan Levy) appears in Inch'Allah.
An Israeli Defense Forces soldier and Chloé's friend. She struggles with the moral burden of her checkpoint duty but feels trapped in her role. She occasionally attempts to ease restrictions on Palestinian civilians but remains complicit in the system. Her friendship highlights the personal tensions of the occupation. Faysal (played by Yousef Sweid) appears in Inch'Allah.
A Palestinian man working at a print shop producing propaganda posters. He befriends Chloé and assists her in distributing materials. Despite their bond, he harbors resentment towards her for highlighting his family's displacement, reflecting the complex interpersonal dynamics under occupation. Safi (played by Hammoudeh Alkarmi) appears in Inch'Allah.
The younger brother of Rand and Faysal. He scavenges for supplies near the separation barrier and is depicted playing by the wall, symbolizing the resilience and imagination of Palestinian youth amidst conflict. Soraïda (played by Zorah Benali) appears in Inch'Allah.
The mother of Rand and Faysal. She resides in Ramallah and clings to memories of her ruined ancestral village. She appreciates Chloé's efforts to grant her family a travel pass, representing the older generation's enduring ties to lost homelands.
Inch'Allah (2012) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Chloé
(played by Evelyne Brochu) — protagonist
A Canadian obstetrician working in Ramallah who lives in Jerusalem. She forms close bonds with a Palestinian family but struggles with the moral complexities of the Israeli occupation. Her attempts to...
Rand
(played by Sabrina Ouazani) — supporting
A pregnant Palestinian woman whose husband is imprisoned. She scavenges for supplies with her family and loses her newborn son due to checkpoint obstruction. Devastated and vengeful, she blames Chloé...
Ava
(played by Sivan Levy) — supporting
An Israeli Defense Forces soldier and Chloé's friend. She struggles with the moral burden of her checkpoint duty but feels trapped in her role. She occasionally attempts to ease restrictions on Palest...
Faysal
(played by Yousef Sweid) — supporting
A Palestinian man working at a print shop producing propaganda posters. He befriends Chloé and assists her in distributing materials. Despite their bond, he harbors resentment towards her for highligh...
Safi
(played by Hammoudeh Alkarmi) — supporting
The younger brother of Rand and Faysal. He scavenges for supplies near the separation barrier and is depicted playing by the wall, symbolizing the resilience and imagination of Palestinian youth amids...
Soraïda
(played by Zorah Benali) — supporting
The mother of Rand and Faysal. She resides in Ramallah and clings to memories of her ruined ancestral village. She appreciates Chloé's efforts to grant her family a travel pass, representing the older...
Key Relationships
Ava → Rand
(Alliance Facilitator)
Safi → Soraïda
(Family Mother-Son)
Faysal → Soraïda
(Family Mother-Son)
Faysal → Safi
(Family Sibling)
Rand → Soraïda
(Family Mother-Daughter)
Rand → Safi
(Family Sibling)
Rand → Faysal
(Family Sibling)
Chloé → Faysal
(Alliance Ally)
Chloé → Rand
(Professional Doctor-Patient)
Chloé → Ava
(Social Close Friend)
Story Analysis
A Canadian doctor's moral journey through the Israeli-Palestinian conflict reveals how systemic violence fractures personal bonds and fuels cycles of tragedy.
