Dikla Kadosh
Save the computer peace, save the world
\”Impossible!\” That\’s what Itamar Azulay, a 32-year-old Israeli general contractor, had to say about \”PeaceMaker,\” a computer game for both Mac and PC that challenges players to do what many have tried and failed to do: bring peace to the Middle East. \”There\’s no way to do it,\” he said, visibly frustrated with the game. Azulay has been living in the San Fernando Valley since he was 14, but hasn\’t lost his Israeli edge. He\’s also an avid gamer and a fan of Xbox\’s \”Gears of War.\”
Dancing with my dad — and David Dassa
Rikud is the largest and longest-running Israeli folk dance camp in the United States, and it takes place every year on Memorial Day weekend at Camp Hess Kramer in Malibu. More than 300 dancers from around the world pack into the beachside summer-camp facility for three days of non-stop dancing.
Local Israelis dig glossy ‘zine
\”Anachnu Beh America!\” \”We\’re in America!\” proclaims the title of the nine-month-old Hebrew-language monthly glossy aimed at Los Angeles\’ Israeli community. The magazine, which averages around 40 to 50 pages, is eye-catching.
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