Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Israeli documentary about hunting, breeding, wildlife conservation wins Emmy

“Trophy” examines the controversial sport of animal hunting in the United States and Africa and discusses whether the industry can ensure the survival of endangered species.

An Emmy Award. Credit: TCNJ.
An Emmy Award. Credit: TCNJ.

An Israeli documentary won an Emmy for Outstanding Nature Documentary at the 2019 News and Documentary Emmys, which were announced in New York earlier this week.

“Trophy” examines the controversial sport of animal hunting, breeding and wildlife conservation industries in the United States and Africa, and discusses whether the industry can ensure the survival of endangered species, according to The Jerusalem Post.

The documentary was produced by Israeli cable network, YES Docu, in association with other companies, and was distributed by CNN.

It was co-produced by Alon Schwarz, the brother of the film’s Israeli co-director, Shaul Schwarz, and edited by Halil Efrat.

YES previously won Emmy documentary awards for “Google Baby” in the Outstanding Science and Technology Programming category in 2011 and “Forever Pure,” about the Beitar Jerusalem soccer team’s extremist fans, for Outstanding Politics and Government Documentary in 2018.

“The country of Israel joins me in this commitment,” the U.S. president said of the negotiations.
The Israeli military destroyed five weapons depots belonging to the Palestinian terrorist group across the Strip.
Polls suggest that Abdul El-Sayed is likely to win the Democratic Senate primary in Michigan by double digits on Tuesday.
One hundred eleven lawmakers said the barrier erected by residents of Carmel blocks children from Umm Al-Kheir from reaching school, while Israeli officials say a safe alternative route exists.