In the scene where Nasira is applying henna to Rochel's hands, Rochel realizes she is late to pick up her brother and picks up a white pillow with her freshly hennaed palm, but leaves no mark.
In the scene with both women in the car (on the way to the cemetery), the items on the back window (behind Rochel) change position from cut to cut - most notable is a newspaper.
In the scene where the two women are leaning against a chain link fence, talking, Rochel's arms go from being crossed near her chest, to being crossed much lower and then to being by her sides, and then back up all within a few seconds.
Rochel comes home to dinner and sits down with the family. But she didn't wash her hands. Orthodox Jews wash their hands, say a prayer, and eat some bread before talking or eating at a meal. Only the religious Jewish viewers will look alarmed at this. But the director covers it. Rochel says the blessing before eating a meal with no bread.
When Nasira's father was performing his ablution for prayer, in that scene however, he was washing his left leg and in the next scene he was washing his right leg. This is absolutely wrong. No Muslim whatsoever wash their left leg before the right one when performing ablution before prayer. Moviemakers should seek the help of a Muslim before arranging such shots. So, it's a matter of arranging the shots.
Rochel's mother is wearing a bright red dress when her second date arrives at her house. A fervently Orthodox woman would not wear such a dress, as there is a tradition going back thousands of years for Jewish women not to wear red (usually bright red) clothing which is kept by many communities.