The Masad is the Israeli version of the CIA.

Think top secret spies, agents who deny they work there.

So I was surprised to learn that there has been a tradition where one day a year,

the Masad throws open its doors to the families of the employees.

And the keys used to come.

Wait, the Masad has take your son or daughter to work day?

Yeah, why not?

Avaner Abraham is a former Masad agent with a passion for history.

He would set up these elaborate exhibits for the kids,

with, say, a typewriter from the 50s that typed in Morse code, or old spy gear.

Like you have television, but inside you can find camera.

I think that old objects got energy.

One day a top guy told him he had something to show him in a refrigerated archive in the Masad basement.

It was in the column.

Ten boxes of stuff, all from one old operation.

It looks like someone said, okay, let's put everything in boxes and put it in the corner and don't touch it for 50 years.

Avaner finds an old-like camera, a kit to make fake license plates, a pocket diary in code.

I remember that I opened one of the, or enveloped, a brown envelope,

and I saw all these very passport from the fifth set.

Israeli passports from the 50s had blue cloth and gold letters.

The opens one of them.

The name is in Hebrew.

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