The 35th edition of the Israel Film Fest will hit area theaters throughout the month of May, marking its return to in-person screenings for the first time since 2019.
Looking back, Levy can trace his origins to a career in mixed martial arts to his youngest years.
If you’re choosing to attend the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival instead of going to a Passover Seder this weekend, you can actually do both.
Seventeen years later, the film still attracts a cult following, especially in the Jewish community.
The Passover episode of “Rugrats” originally aired in 1995 and earned a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.
Most of the book takes place during Bernstein’s tenure at the Washington Star, an evening newspaper in his hometown of Washington, D.C. He began as a copy boy in 1960—the year President John F. Kennedy was elected—and rose through the ranks as a reporter.
Israel Foreign Minister Yair Lapid announced the appointment by calling out the numerous condemnations against Israel and praising Tishby’s ability to connect with audiences.
To ensure the Jewish authenticity in every scene, Tony Award-winning director Sam Mendes, who is Jewish, brought in Rabbi Daniel Epstein.
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