Al-Ad'ashari stole Abu Ibrahim's gold and killed the guard Abu Samu, and the people of the neighborhood tried to search for the perpetrator.

Al-Adashari's wife was shocked after her husband buried Abu Samu's body in their home cemetery. Bouran suffered because of her husband's bad treatment of her.

Abu Ibrahim suspected that Al-Adashari was the gold thief after seeing his shoes in his house, and the leader Abu Saleh decided to make sure and searched his house, but he found nothing.

Abu Jawdat tortured Al-Adashari after Abu Ibrahim filed a complaint against him that he was a gold thief.

Abu Majid took over the guard of the lane. Al-Adashari refused to confess despite Abu Jawdat's torture.

The leader Abu Saleh asked Abu Ibrahim to waive his right to release al-Adashari. Abu Hassan asked the leader to help them to support the people of Palestine and deliver weapons to them.

Al-Adashari decided to extricate himself and accused Abu Samu. Abu Shehab decided to monitor Al- .Adashari; In the end, Abu Ibrahim waived his right

Al-Adashari left Al-Hara after knowing that Abu Shehab was watching him; Abu Saleh asked Abu Nar to intervene to return to the lane.

Al-Adashari incited Abu al-Nar against the people of Haret al-Dabaa and they began their plan. Abu al-Nar’s aunt died and the people of Haret al-Daba’ offered their condolences.

Al-Adashari told Abu al-Nar of the harassment of the people of Haret al-Dabaa because after the death of his aunt the house became his. It became clear that Zahra, after she contracted a fever when she was young, had lost her hearing and speech.

Issam learned about Saeed beating his sister Bran and insulting him, Moataz, and Abu Issam reprimanded his children.

Abu Khater decided to marry his daughter, Zahra, to Riyadh, and he would take care of the expenses of the marriage. Abu Shehab gave the men of the Palestinian revolution money to buy weapons. Abu Draa agreed to marry Shafiqa, the daughter of Al-Adashari.

Shafiqa married Abu Draa, Abu Essam decided to marry his son Essam to Lotfia, but Souad decided not to consummate the marriage because of her dispute with Ferial.

Abu Issam knew that Souad had lied to him and resolved to marry Essam and Lotfia and forced Souad to visit them to formally request her.

Feryal apologized to Souad by order of Abu Saleh, and they agreed on a date for the marriage, and both families got back together.

The people of the neighborhood decided to help Abu Ibrahim in his crisis. Abu Khater learned about Riyad’s high morals and his care for his sisters. Al-Adashari’s wife passed away after her struggle with illness.

Issam and Lotfia got married. Abu Shehab decided to put an end to Abu Nar's behavior. Khater ruined Riyad's work because of his extreme jealousy of him.

Abu Khater reprimanded his son for harming Riyad. He decided to volunteer with the police. The leader looked after a young beggar named Satif who was out of his mind.

Abu Khater offered Riyad to marry Zahra and took care of everything and told him about her loss of hearing and speech, in light of Al-Adashari's attempts to treat his children in a harsh manner.

Riyad agreed to marry Zahra and was reassured by Abu Khater, but Khater felt that Riyad was covetous of his father's wealth and decided not to consummate the marriage.

Al-Adashari stood with the people of Haret al-Dabaa against Abu al-Nar to reach his goal, which is his return to his home.

Khater refused to go to work, though, and Riyad and Zahra got married, to the delight of her father.

Abu Shehab suspected Setif, after the police attacked his house, the wedding of Zahra and Riad took place. Abu Al-Nar asked Abu Ghaleb to monitor Al-Adashari.

The government decided to put its control over the lands taken without right, and Al-Adashari decided to expedite the exit of gold from his grandfather's tomb.

Issam prepared for his wedding, but his joy was not complete, as the wedding was canceled due to the death of Saleh, the son of the leader.