"Two Weeks in Israel" doesn't tell a fictional story with a plot in the traditional sense. Instead, it functions as a travel guide, outlining a potential itinerary for a two-week trip to Israel. The "plot" is the chronological progression through various locations and experiences. The narrative unfolds as a suggested journey, starting with arrival and potentially focusing on Jerusalem's historical and religious sites like the Old City, Western Wall, and Dome of the Rock. The itinerary then progresses to other regions, encompassing the Sea of Galilee, the Dead Sea, Masada, Caesarea, Tel Aviv's modern attractions, and possibly other locations like Haifa's Baháʼí Gardens or the Negev Desert. There's no central conflict or climax, but rather a series of experiences designed to showcase the diverse offerings of Israel. The "resolution" is completing the suggested two-week itinerary, leaving the reader with a sense of having explored the country's varied landscapes and cultures.

The book emphasizes practical information, offering guidance on transportation, accommodation choices, budget considerations, and potential activities at each location. The overarching "resolution" is the successful completion of a well-planned and fulfilling trip to Israel, tailored to the reader's interests, whether focused on history, religion, nature, or a combination of these elements. The book aims to give readers the tools to craft their unique and memorable Israeli experience.