Arts and Entertainment
News about Jewish and Israeli films, television shows, theater and other celebrity news
Elizabeth Hirsh Naftali was appointed to the U.S. Commission for the Preservation of America’s Heritage Abroad.
“I just like to make people feel good when I perform,” said the New York native, who was influenced by entertainer Bob Hope.
The letter, from the Creative Community for Peace, notes Bertelsmann’s troubling association with Nazis during the Holocaust.
“An Irish actor playing Oppenheimer proves once again that Jews don’t count,” Malina Saval, editor of “Pasadena Magazine,” wrote.
Kai Bird, who co-authored the 2005 book, hopes that the film will convince people to prevent further nuclear bombing attacks.
The son of Iranian immigrants, who personally dressed Hillary Clinton and is the subject of a newly released documentary, has adapted his business to a post-pandemic world.
“Working with two living legends is the biggest honor ever,” said Johnny Goldstein.
The newest film (spoiler alert) has a time-travel twist.
The Israeli songstress will take the stage on Sept. 21, with a second date possible.
“The Tel Aviv Museum is open to criticism and sensitive to public opinion and therefore decided not to hold the conference,” Tania Coen-Uzzielli, director of the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, told JNS.
“Our father was a uniquely talented force of nature,” the actor’s three sons said.
“Look at all the energy around me right now. Without that statement, I wouldn’t become president,” the rapper is alleged to have told an ex-collaborator.
