Dan changed his profession from breakdancing to painting. To him, it is more important to deliver a message than to stand in front of a cheering crowd. That's why he likes to do his artwork during the night, when no one is watching.

Aron's nightshift at United Hatzalah, the first aid organisation of Jerusalem, is not yet over. He was born in France, he doesn't speak Yiddish, but understands it. In his opinion, you have to as it is the language most religious Jews in Israel use when they talk to each other - even though they tend to mix it with Hebrew.

Muezzin Sair gets up at 4 a.m., prays, has a cup of coffee and walks to the mosque to perform the morning call.

Muhammed and Fadi are recording new songs. Their band name G-Town means "Ghetto Town" which is how they call the place where Muhammed lives: the Shuafat refugee camp outside the walls of Jerusalem. When they are not working on their music, they do voluntary work in the youth centre of the camp, to which the recording studio also belongs.

For Rabbi Shmuel Stern, every morning starts with the same rituals as defined by the rules of his faith: washing his hands and saying a benediction. Then he walks to the synagogue in Mea Shearim.

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24H Jerusalem: A multifaceted insight into Jerusalem's everyday life The 24-hour TV show tells the story of the city through the eyes of the people who live in it and who are caught up in its contradictions: Jews, Muslims and Christians, Israelis, Palestinians and foreigners, women and men, immigrants and old-timers, believers and atheists, night owls and early risers. 70 film teams accompanied around 90 protagonists with the most diverse life stories at work and in their leisure time, in cramped apartments and spacious villas, in temples, mosques and churches, in Israeli settlements and Palestinian refugee camps.

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