Arts and Entertainment
News about Jewish and Israeli films, television shows, theater and other celebrity news
The 51-year-old comedian tells of overcoming depression, how he performs a routine without curse words, and notes exhibiting both Jewish and Jersey pride.
He produced and directed a number of other comedic films during the 1980s and ’90s, including “National Lampoon’s Animal House.”
Workers took down “Flowers,” painted by German artist Lovis Corinth in 1913, and packed it for the family of Gustav and Emma Mayer.
A fixture in the entertainment marketing space, he spends a good deal of time with pro-athletes, hip-hop artists and other high-profile people at such events as the NBA All-Stars, Masters Tournament, U.S. Open, Grammy Awards, MTV Awards and Sundance Film Festival.
The new documentary “Baking Bread” focuses on Arab and Jewish chefs who work jointly on creating dishes in a city known for multicultural coexistence.
Artist Beverly Barkat’s latest work, “Earth Poetica,” captures the world’s plastic pollution crisis. The artist hopes the massive sculpture, which will debut in Jerusalem, will “create some kind of dialogue that will enable change.”
Each of the 12 stained-glass panels that Chagall donated to Hadassah Medical Center is filled with a dance of intricate images and stunning colors.
Americans Against Anti-Semitism noted that the online retail giant “is presently the world’s largest purveyor of [such] films—something Hitler and Goebbels would surely have been grateful for.”
“Against All Odds: Surviving the Holocaust,” directed and produced by Paul Bachow, will be screened at the Miami Jewish Film Festival on Jan. 14.
“Most of the people that I worshipped were Jewish people,” Bob Saget said in a newspaper interview. “It’s funny, I always say ‘worshipped’ instead of worship. I should be worshipping in the eternal light, but I worship Alan King.”
Michael Lang was 24 years old in August 1969 when the music festival—officially called “The Woodstock Music and Art Fair: An Aquarian Exposition”—took place in New York’s Catskill Mountains.
The Louvre and Musee d’Orsay museums in Paris maintained custody of the works after World War II until their legal owners or heirs could be tracked down.
