“Fundamentally” satirizes a Middle East-based UN agency and its workers and is the debut novel of Nussaibah Younis.
The Journal sat down with her for a candid conversation about her journey and the music that fuels it.
Though witnessing the rise in antisemitism in the U.S. hasn’t made him want to own a gun, Feuerstein said he came to realize that Jews need to protect themselves and one another — because no one else will.
Edri has been singing for the homeless since she arrived in Los Angeles a couple of years ago.
In “Off Road,” Lior Raz (“Fauda,” “Gladiator II”) and Rotem Sela (“The Baker and the Beauty”) trade the safety of scripted series for the unpredictable.
It’s a twice-weekly, nine-session group guitar workout held inside a rehearsal space in Koreatown.
The Netflix documentary “Amy Bradley is Missing” is a must-see that raises many questions with few concrete answers.
Gunn has not said if the war is supposed to represent what we have seen in the Middle East.
Itay Benda, an Israeli singer, has found a unique way to advocate for Israel.
“Catalogue of Noses,” a 12-minute musical short, is a sharp and surprisingly devastating portrait of what happens when young girls internalize the idea that their natural face is a liability.
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