Arts and Entertainment
News about Jewish and Israeli films, television shows, theater and other celebrity news
“Jacob’s Ladder” depicts “one of the most important biblical stories, symbolizing the history of the Jewish people and the Land of Israel,” said the managing director of Tiroche Auction House.
It marked the “Django Unchained” director’s second visit to movie house; nearly four years ago, he attended the 2016 Jerusalem Film Festival and gave a master class at a screening of “Pulp Fiction.”
It features behind-the-scenes interviews with actors from his films, including Samuel L. Jackson, Christoph Waltz, Jamie Foxx, Kurt Russell, Diane Kruger, Lucy Liu and Jennifer Jason Leigh.
The clip is packed with explosions and gunfire, and reveals that the new season will also examine the Gaza tunnels built by Hamas terrorists.
Installation about wheat varieties on the brink of extinction wins first prize as part of Jerusalem Design Week delegation at the Design Art Tokyo Festival.
“The stronger we can build the bridge and our nation’s allies around the world, the stronger we all are together,” says Eurovision Song Contest 2018 winner Barzilai.
He told the crowd gathered to see him receive the Anti-Defamation League’s International Fellowship Award: “I believe it’s time for a fundamental rethink of social media and how it spreads hate, conspiracies and lies.”
ADL’s Jonathan Greenblatt said the actor’s fictional and satirical characters “have made us laugh at the kinds of hatred and prejudice that under normal circumstances would be no laughing matter.”
Among songs on the new release with be a rendition of Leonard Cohen’s 1984 track “If It Be Your Will” by Haim, and Woody Guthrie’s “Hanukkah Dance,” sung by Watkins Family Hour.
A graffiti design of the phrase “Marching is like praying with your feet” was proposed by 29-year-old artist Ariel Mintzer.
American rap star says Seedo’s Home Grow Device allows “all people to benefit from agricultural technologies.”
The name of the theme refers to the well-known verse from the Mishnah, Pirkei Avot (“Ethics of the Fathers”): “Any dispute which is for the sake of Heaven will ultimately endure, and one which is not for the sake of Heaven will not ultimately endure.”
