Hungarian film fest comes to North Hollywood
The latest film festival to open in Los Angeles features a title about a Holocaust survivor who has erased all memories of his Jewishness.
The latest film festival to open in Los Angeles features a title about a Holocaust survivor who has erased all memories of his Jewishness.
Like most kibbutzim, Kibbutz Ga’aton has agriculture and industry, but that’s not what has brought it notoriety.
Sometimes the apple might fall a considerable distance from the tree, but, in due time, it inches its way closer to its roots.
The title of this week’s parsha, Chayei Sarah (the life of Sarah), is a bit misleading at it is book-ended by the deaths of Sarah and Avraham. But, it is also filled with a celebration of life.
It’s not exactly a case of sour grapes. In fact, it’s too many cases of sweet grapes.
Mementos of Jacob Goldstein slide across the 3-foot-by-4-foot horizontal screen like cards being dealt at a casino: his photograph, his name, an Operation Urgent Fury headline denoting the 1983 military campaign in Grenada, Goldstein’s explanatory text summarizing his role during the invasion.
Back in 2012, Sam Simon — best known as one of the creators of The Simpsons — was told he had terminal colon cancer and only three to six months to live.