Arts and Entertainment
News about Jewish and Israeli films, television shows, theater and other celebrity news
Singer Yuval Raphael was beaming with joy at Ben-Gurion Airport, saying that she felt a “huge, huge victory.”
“I’ve never felt so victorious in my life,” said the Israeli singer and Nova massacre survivor.
The missive, which protests “indifference” in the industry to the harsh reality in the Strip, makes no reference to the Israeli hostages held there.
The Oct. 7 survivor advanced from the second semifinal and will be among the final 26 entries at Saturday night’s event in Switzerland.
The exhibits reflect the museum’s vision: “Connecting our ancient history and traditions with local contemporary art,” says director Suzanne Landau.
The Swiss city embraces the festivities while maintaining relative calm for Israeli visitors, offering stark contrast to last year’s tensions in Malmö.
Israeli participants Yuval Raphael was accompanied by bodyguards.
“I didn’t use violence and didn’t harm anyone. I simply protested against an artist with antisemitic views who spreads lies against Israel,” the activist said.
Moran Stella Yanai was attending the Supernova music festival as a jewelry vendor when she was kidnapped by Hamas terrorists.
“It’s too soon to know whether he just had a brief moment or the beginning of a longer moment,” the curator and scholar Ori Soltes told JNS.
“So I became a Nazi, I’m the villain,” the artist declares.
Meet the weird Israeli woman doing unusual couples therapy on stage.
