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Yehuda Nahari Halevi. average Ratings 8,2 / 10 stars. genre Thriller. . rating 214 votes. release Date 2019. Pessach. וואו מדהים. Free Movie Yamim noraim. Very nice Chaim. Volte e meia estou aqui. Minhas netinhas amam 🙏 Acalma nossa alma encanta e nos alegra 🖖. The nominees for Best Picture are Working Woman, The Unorthodox, Incitement, Love Trilogy: Chained, Tel Aviv on Fire Tel Aviv on Fire (photo credit: PATRICIA PERIBAÑEZ) The movie nominations for the Ophir Awards, the prizes of the Israel Academy for Film and Television, were announced Monday and the list features some strong contenders, as well as curious omissions. The nominees for Best Picture are Michal Aviads Working Woman, a drama about workplace sexual harassment; Eliran Malkas The Unorthodox, a fictionalized account of the founding of the Shas Party, which opened last years Jerusalem Film Festival; Yaron Zilbermans Incitement (Yamim Noraim) the story of the assassination of Prime Minister Rabin told from the point of view of Yigal Amir, his murderer, which is already generating controversy prior to its release; Yaron Shanis Love Trilogy: Chained, a look at the life of an increasingly desperate police officer; and Sameh Zoabis Tel Aviv on Fire, a comedy about an Arab soap opera writer. The big omission was Nadav Lapids Synonyms, an artsy look at an alienated Israeli in Paris, which won the top prize at the Berlin Film Festival last winter. Turning to the Best Director category, things really get confusing. As any awards-watcher can tell you, if a movie doesnt get a Best Director nod as well as Best Picture nomination, its not likely to win. And the directors of only two of the Best Picture nominees, Malka for The Unorthodox and Shani for Love Trilogy: Chained, are nominated here. Nadav Lapid is nominated for Synonyms as are the directors of two other films, Gur Bentwich for Peaches and Cream, which will have its premiere at the Jerusalem Film Festival next week, and Erez Tadmor for Art of Waiting, a movie based on the struggles he and his wife went through undergoing fertility treatments to conceive a baby. Three of the Best Picture nominees also got a script nod: Working Woman (Aviad, Sharon Azulay Eyal and Michal Vinik) The Unorthodox (Malka) and Tel Aviv on Fire (Zoabi. The other nominees in this category are Geula, aka Redemption (Yossi Madmoni, Boaz Yehonatan Yaacov and Erez Kav-El) The Dive, which won the top prize at the Jerusalem Film Festival (Yona Rozenkier) and Peaches and Cream (Bentwich. To say there is no clear front-runner is an understatement. In the Best Actor category, the nominees are Tom Mercier as a troubled young man in Synonyms; Yehuda Nahari Halevi, who plays Yigal Amir in Incitement; Moshe Folkenflick as a rock star who has become ultra-Orthodox in Geula; Eran Naim as a policeman in Love Trilogy: Chained; and Shuli Rand as a reluctant political organizer in The Unorthodox. Rand has won the Ophir twice for Best Actor, in 1992 for Life According to Agfa and in 2004 for Ushpizin. The glaring omission here is Kais Nashif for Tel Aviv on Fire. Nashif won the Best Actor award at the Venice Film Festival in the Horizons category. In the Best Actress category, the nominees are Hani Furstenberg for her performance in English as a housewife threatened by the supernatural in The Golem; Liron Ben-Shlush, who plays a woman struggling to overcome sexual abuse in Working Woman; Maria Belkin as a former Soviet star actress in Golden Voices; Neta Elkayam for Mami, a reworking of a rock opera; and Nelly Tagar as a young woman trying to get pregnant in Art of Waiting. The winner of the Best Picture Award will go on to become Israels official selection for consideration for a Best Foreign Language Film Oscar nomination. Israel has never won an Oscar in this category, although it has been nominated 10 times. The Ophirs will be awarded in Kfar Saba on September 22, in a ceremony that will be broadcast on Kan 11, aka Channel One. var cont. Sign up for The Jerusalem Post Premium Plus for just 5 Upgrade your reading experience with an ad-free environment and exclusive content Join Now. tElementById( linkPremium. innerHTML = cont; var divWithLink = tElementById( premium-link" if(divWithLink. null. divWithLink. undefined' = solid 1px #cb0f3e" "center" "40px" "728px" function (v, i.

םח 6טאפז yhi no8r5w1724q21wqq1qq1abcgtq1111u, owsBXy. Watch Yamim Full Movie Online Now Watch Online Mic. Online Hindi HBO 2018 Download… Watch Yamim Noraim full English Full Movie Online Yamim Noraim Online Hindi HBO 2018 Download. Amazing. Fun group. Great work. Just amazing renditions all around. Chaim beautiful job. Wow! Amazing guys. קליפ מושקע ונדיר ומהמם ומצויין ומרשים שכזה לא ראה אור מעולם. יש פה ביצוע משותף של תזמורת ענק מורחבת מהגדולות בעולם, יחד עם גדולי הזמר היהודי העולמי, אהרלה סֶאמעט מישראל, שלומי דסקל מארה' ב, ועוד, ולצידם ילדי פלא מוכשרים במיוחד וביותר, המבצעים במשותף את מחרוזת ימים נוראים בליווי מקהלת ' שירה' האגדית העולמית החסידית- אמריקאית שהופיעה בהרכב מלא ומורחב והנעימה אף היא את האירוע המרומם והגדול המלכותי והמיוחד במינו הנפלא והחשוב הזה. בקליפ המרגש והנרגש כאחד והמדהים והמתוק המציף את ליבותיהם של מאות אלפי צופיו: מגוון שירים וניגוני קודש בביצוע מושלםםםםם וענקקק ורחב ממדים של גדולי ובכירי תעשיית המוזיקה היהודית העולמית מארה' ב ומהעולם. צפיה מהנה.

Even the baby drink wine. Wow nice song. Duvid. Amazing. At the core of “Incitement” (“Yamim Noraim” in Hebrew) is an artistic decision that will cause the Israeli viewers heart to skip a beat: The decision to turn Yigal Amir, the man who murdered former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, into a cinematic hero. This is a choice that appears, at least at first, to be completely unreasonable if not outright mad. After all, Amir, in the eyes of most Israelis, is the number one enemy of the Jews – not a national hero. He is the man who crossed the line that nobody crossed before him. We thought that a Jew doesnt kill a Jew. But Amir did. And he even found a justification based on halakha (Jewish religious law) for it. Twenty-four years after he committed murder, Amir has become the hero of a full-length feature film which was screened earlier this week at the Toronto International Film Festival and will be released in the coming weeks in Israeli movie theaters. The very idea of watching such a film causes great unease. We have become accustomed to loathing him, to regarding him as an abomination. What happens when we suddenly see him as a well-rounded character, like the medium of cinema requires? Is it ethical to discuss Yigal Amirs motives? Is it ethical to decipher his personality, to give him volume and feelings? What happens if we identify with him? What happens if the sharp and clear boundary we have drawn between ourselves and the murderer for the past 24 years begins to fade? Will we find ourselves understanding Yigal Amir? The plot of “Yamim Noraim, ” directed by Yaron Zilberman (who also wrote the script with Ron Leshem) begins about two years before the assassination. Amir, portrayed well by Yehuda Nahari Halevi, is a law student at Bar-Ilan University, who participates with his friends in stormy demonstrations against the Oslo Accords and then-Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. When American-Israeli physicist and extremist Baruch Goldstein murders Muslim worshippers at the Tomb of the Patriarchs in the West Bank city of Hebron on Purim in 1994, Amir travels in the middle of the night and in the pouring rain to attend his funeral. United King films From the very outset of the film, viewers immediately get a picture of a determined and ideologically motivated young man, the son of a domineering and tempestuous mother (played by Anat Ravnitski) and a gentle and peace-loving father (Amitay Yaish Benuosilio in a very moving role. Out of profound political involvement and opposition to granting autonomy and military capabilities to the Palestinians, Amir aspires to form a militia to replace the Israeli army everywhere in occupied Palestinian territories from which the military might withdraw. Amir believes that he has already made progress from talk to action, so he tries to find partners. But while his brother Hagai (portrayed by Yoav Levi) and friend Dror Adani (played by Dolev Ohana) are interested, his friends from law school are less enthusiastic. As a young and religious man, Amir is also in pursuit of a suitable romantic match for himself. He gets close to Nava (a lesser-known figure whose presence is unveiled for the first time in this film; her character is played by Daniela Kertesz) a young woman who studies with him. Nava, who is the daughter of a well-to-do, Ashkenazi settler family, hears from Amir about his aspirations to become an influential figure like the second-century military hero Bar Kokhba. She isnt sure that his plans, which could include Amir sacrificing his life, suit her. But what ultimately puts an end to their relationship is his meeting with her condescending family, which is not enthusiastic about Amirs family background and his extremist statements regarding the leadership of the country. After he realizes that Nava isnt interested in him, he abandons the idea of the militia and decides to go it alone – and not against the Arabs. The rules of the genre required Leshem and Zilberman to try to sketch out various psychological motives that may have driven Amirs act, because every protagonist needs a will, inhibition, a conflict and so on. The writers describe, somewhat crudely, a specific sociological environment in which Amir as the son of a family of modest means and of Yemenite origin, has a tense relationship with the elite of his sector – the Ashkenazi settlers – and aspires to prove that he can succeed where they failed. The script also offers the Freudian explanation to the motives that inspire Amir: His domineering mother sees her son as the one who is supposed to redeem the Jewish people, which is why she chose to name him Yigal (which means in Hebrew “he will redeem”. Meanwhile, his weakened and introverted father is scorned by Amir. The writers shape the world in which Amir lives and operates in a manner that is at times successful, and at other times falls into clichés both in the script and in the acting (mainly in the characters of the settlers, who are all more or less messianic. Eventually the writers were unable to find a convincing explanation for Amirs act, and thats a good thing. This failure works in favor of the film, which would have been less effective if its bottom line had been that Yigal Amir murdered Yitzhak Rabin because of an Ashkenazi girl who humiliated him, or because of an Oedipus complex. In other words, even if these things are apparently true of him, they were not what determined the fate of the State of Israel. The conclusion that emerges from the film is far more interesting, since Amir is portrayed as the only rational person in a clearly irrational environment. His acts were not based on craziness or confusion, but rather on a cold and clear realization that the only way to stop the Oslo Accords was to neutralize the leader who was spearheading the efforts to sign them. Incitement by religious figures There are quite a few similarities between Amirs film and the HBO miniseries “Our Boys” by Hagai Levy, Joseph Cedar and Tawfik Abu Wael. The show, which tells the story of the 2014 murder of Palestinian teen Mohammed Abu Khdeir by young Jewish men, has sparked angered reactions – including an inciting post by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu against the Keshet 12 TV franchise, which co-produced the series. David Bachar Its interesting that these two works were created so similarly and came out around the same time. In terms of style, both works include cinematic and documentary materials and use archival footage that was filmed at the time of the events. But the process of using the documentary material as opposed to reenactments differs. In “Our Boys, ” the documentary footage includes reports of mass prayers, statements by the mothers of the three kidnapped Jewish boys, declarations by Netanyahu, demonstrations and calls for revenge for the murder of the boys – all help describe the public atmosphere that preceded the murder of Abu Khdeir. The archival material appears mainly in the first episode of the series, and from there the plot leaves behind the archive materials and reality. Although this work is based on meticulous research and real events, the episodes dealing with the investigation and trial of the murderers are conducted by an imaginary protagonist. In the case of “Yamim Noraim, ” the archival footage only appears in the beginning as part of the radio and television broadcasts that Amir and his family watch, and through them a specific moment in history is clarified: The period in which the Oslo Accords were signed and terror attacks prevailed. Gradually, the character of Amir, along with his brother Hagai, his friend and partner Dror Adani, the undercover Shin Bet security service agent Avishai Raviv (Raanan Paz) and later Margalit Har-Shefi (Sivan Mast) are increasingly part of the news events. The editors used horrifying images from scenes of terror attacks and the massacre at the Tomb of the Patriarchs, parts of interviews with Rabin and with then-opposition leader Netanyahu as well as appearances by Netanyahu at the infamous demonstrations – which are all broadcast on television. But when the editors got to archival footage from the wild demonstrations against the Oslo Accords and against Rabin, they combined scripted scenes with footage filmed in real time. This combination seems very organic, until its almost impossible to distinguish between the archive and the reenactment. Within the incited and furious mass we suddenly recognize familiar faces. In the last scene of the murderer himself (insert a macabre joke about spoiler alerts) the reenactment totally blends with the documentary until the familiar final frame of the shaking camera and the sound of the three shots. Thats how the humanized, fully-fleshed figure of Amir, the character we have followed so intimately for two hours, returns to its place as part of history, to its familiar status as a person who has become a despicable and infamous concept. Another important similarity between “Our Boys” and “Yamim Noraim” is the intensive preoccupation with the incitement mechanisms that preceded the assassination of Rabin and the murder of Abu Khdeir, which are described in both works by means of the stormy demonstrations, but also through the words and actions of religious figures. NATI HARNIK / Associated Press The sociological affiliation of the murderers in both cases is quite similar: Amir and the murderers of Abu Khdeir came from religious Mizrahi families who suffered from condescension on the part of the religious Ashkenazi elite. In both works, the murderers, or some of them – Amir and one of the boys who killed Abu Khdeir – are described as Mizrahi students who were accepted against all odds to a prestigious Ashkenazi yeshiva, to which “maybe two Mizrahi students” are admitted, a comment that appears both in Zilbermans film and in the series by Levi & Co. The ethnic issue is presented as a central motive for unconventional behavior and as an impetus for the murderous act that will leave a mark on history. The protagonists in both cases feel that they are outcasts, and perceive the act of murder as an opportunity to become heroes, even in the eyes of those who scorned them. The main question that arises from watching these two oeuvres, as well as works from other places that deal with historical events, is what could actually be the point in a work that recreates with almost total precision an event from the not-so-distant past, whose details are known and that has been etched deep in our memory? Its true that there are several details that are less known that are revealed in the film, such as Amirs courting of Nava, which ends in bitter disappointment. There are also other, better known details that are given a renewed emphasis, like Amirs intensive search for halakhic justification for the act of murder, and his attempt to obtain a clear statement from rabbis who harshly criticized Rabins actions. But new information here and there is not sufficient to justify such a complex project. The answer to the question regarding what the point of this film is may actually be subjective. In the course of watching, one main insight became clear, to me at least: Israel underwent a revolution on the night of November 4, 1995 and in effect stopped being a liberal democracy. Although Amir operated on his own, he carried out the wishes of many people. This fact was not necessarily understood in real time. Yigal Amir executed a one-man putsch, or perhaps a one-man civil war, a fraternal duel. He didnt want the power for himself. In a narrow interpretation of concepts such as benefit and gain, Yigal Amir didnt gain a thing and didnt benefit from the fruits of the political revolution that he carried out, because since then he has been behind bars. But in the broader sense he achieved his goal: To change the course of events and get rid of the peace process as well as secular and liberal democracy. We can assume that at present he is satisfied. The people who are now heading the State of Israel to a great extent owe their place to Yigal Amir, even if they never asked him to do what he did. He fulfilled their unconcealed wish to stop the peace process, and changed the political map by the most undemocratic means possible. The film enables anyone who came late to this realization, or who found it difficult to look straight into the eyes of the devil, to try to deal with the trauma. “Yamim Noraim, ” as its name implies, brings back those terrible days that preceded the assassination. It brings back those events, because in real time their significance was not properly appreciated. The film gives us a magnifying glass and forces us to look into the face of the murderer, forces us to delve deeply into it, against all the healthy instincts that guide us to try and flee from this frightening place. Tuli Chen / United King Films The use of archival material brings us back to the moment when the trauma was created. In other words, we are not only forced to look carefully at the face of the murderer, but also at the face of the desires and emotions of large parts of Israeli society that stood behind him, even if not always openly. In real time, insufficient attention was paid to the fact that there was then, and there still is now, a very tough internal conflict in Israel between those who are not interested in any attempt to reach an agreement with the Palestinians, out of fear, hatred or both, and those who are interested in ceasing to live by the sword. It goes even deeper than that – some members of the camp that opposes the attempts to achieve peace also see less and less importance in the values of democracy, and openly prefer other values. That was the situation then too, but we failed to see it. The power of the opposition and of the rift was not taken into account, and therefore the assassination caused such shock. We were unable to understand that in real time, and if we continue to fail to understand it, this lack of understanding will be repeatedly renewed, and we will repeatedly be amazed. That is why lovers of democracy and peace must now look at this thing that is so hard to look at. Will we, by means of this return to the past, achieve an ability to restore our control over these things? When we connect emotionally to Yigal Amir, despite our disgust, will we be better able to deal with his act and its results? I dont know. But maybe we will have a better understanding of where we are living. The name of the film evokes another important association: The Days of Awe before Yom Kippur, days of soul searching. Who is supposed to conduct the soul searching? Is it all of Israeli society, or the peace camp that at the time was still significant and who knows what is left of it today? Is it the left, which can now understand that the assassination of Rabin led to the fulfillment of a political aspiration shared by a very large stratum of the nation, which meanwhile has become the majority? Even Amir did not necessarily want to murder Rabin. He didnt hate Rabin. He only wanted to neutralize Rabin, as a key figure. It wasnt personal. But he realized, as in a chess game, that this was the piece that had to be removed from the board in order to win. It will be interesting to see whether the film will arouse the same emotional reactions as “Our Boys, ” and whether in this case too there will be calls to boycott it. If it receives the Ophir Award for the best film in the Israel Academy of Film and Television competition, which is now taking place, it will also be sent as Israels representative to the Academy Awards competition. We can easily guess what will happen then.

& more all in one place. Totally free to use! Israeli Movies & TV Shows Get recommendations and notifications when movies & shows come to your streaming services. On Every Service Want to Select more than one service? Add your services to your free Reelgood account to see everything you can watch! Browse the full list of Israeli movies and TV shows streaming online, including services like Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, HBO and more. Sort by Rotten Tomatoes, IMDB rating, popularity and more to find something to watch! 1. The Look of Silence Released: 2014 Rated: PG-13 Documentary, Biography What it's about: A family that survives the genocide in Indonesia confronts the men who killed one of their brothers. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Netflix. rent or buy from 2. 99 on 6 services (iTunes, Google Play & 4 others. 2. Waltz with Bashir Released: 2008 Rated: R Documentary, Animation What it's about: Director and Israeli army veteran Ari Folman interviews friends and former soldiers about their memories of the 1982 Lebanon war and especially the Sabra and Shatila massacre in Beirut. The usage on animation enabled Folman to illustrate their personal memories and dreams. Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 2. 99 on 7 services (iTunes, Google Play & 5 others. cine + 1 3. Out in the Dark Released: 2012 Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: Two young men — a Palestinian grad student and an Israeli lawyer — meet and fall in love amidst personal and political intrigue. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi) stream on a subscription service (CinePride, Kanopy & Realeyz. rent or buy from 2. 99 on 3 services (iTunes, Vudu & FandangoNOW. 4. Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem What it's about: The trial story of Viviane Amsalem's five year fight to obtain her divorce in front of the only legal authority competent for divorce cases in Israel, the Rabbinical Court. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Kanopy. rent or buy from 2. 99 on 4 services (iTunes, Google Play & 2 others. 5. The Cakemaker Released: 2017 Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: Thomas, a young German baker, is having an affair with Oren, an Israeli married man who has frequent business visits in Berlin. When Oren dies in a car crash in Israel, Thomas travels to Jerusalem seeking for answers regarding his death. Under a fabricated identity, Thomas infiltrates the life of Anat, his lovers newly widowed wife, who owns a small Café in downtown Jerusalem. Thomas starts to work for her, creating German cakes and cookies that bring her Café to life. Thomas finds himself involved in Anats life in a way far beyond his anticipation. To protect the truth he will stretch his lie to a point of no return. 6. Foxtrot Released: 2017 Rated: R Drama What it's about: Michael and Daphna receive terrible news about their soldier son, who serves in a desolate checkpoint in the middle of nowhere. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Starz) stream on a popular TV everywhere service (Starz. rent or buy from 2. 7. Runaway Train Released: 1985 Rated: R Action & Adventure, Drama What it's about: A hardened convict and a younger prisoner escape from a brutal prison in the middle of winter only to find themselves on an out-of-control train with a female railway worker while being pursued by the vengeful head of security. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Starz) stream on a popular TV everywhere service (Starz. rent or buy from 3. 99 on 1 service (iTunes. 8. Five Broken Cameras Released: 2011 Documentary What it's about: Five broken cameras – and each one has a powerful tale to tell. Embedded in the bullet-ridden remains of digital technology is the story of Emad Burnat, a farmer from the Palestinian village of Bilin, which famously chose nonviolent resistance when the Israeli army encroached upon its land to make room for Jewish colonists. Emad buys his first camera in 2005 to document the birth of his fourth son, Gibreel. Over the course of the film, he becomes the peaceful archivist of an escalating struggle as olive trees are bulldozed, lives are lost, and a wall is built to segregate burgeoning Israeli settlements. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi) stream on a subscription service (Fandor. rent or buy from 2. TV 9. In Treatment Year: 2008-2020 Rated: TV-MA Seasons: 3 Drama What it's about: Set within the highly charged confines of individual psychotherapy sessions and centering around Dr. Paul Weston, a psychotherapist who exhibits an insightful, reserved demeanor while treating his patients—but displays a crippling insecurity while counseled by his own therapist. Where to Watch: 106 episodes (100% are available to stream on a popular subscription service (HBO & Prime Video. 106 episodes (100% are available to stream on a popular TV everywhere service (HBO. 106 episodes (100% are available to rent or buy from 1. 10. Fateless Released: 2005 Rated: R Drama, Romance What it's about: An Hungarian youth comes of age at Buchenwald during World War II. György Köves is 14, the son of a merchant who's sent to a forced labor camp. After his father's departure, György gets a job at a brickyard; his bus is stopped and its Jewish occupants sent to camps. There, György find camaraderie, suffering, cruelty, illness, and death. He hears advice on preserving one's dignity and self-esteem. He discovers hatred. If he does survive and returns to Budapest, what will he find? What is natural; what is it to be a Jew? Sepia, black and white, and color alternate to shade the mood. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi. stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video. 11. Paradise Now Released: 2005 Rated: PG-13 Thriller, Crime What it's about: From the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel, this is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers. 99 on 5 services (iTunes, Google Play & 3 others. 12. Live and Become What it's about: In 1980 the black Falashas in Ethiopia are recognised as genuine Jews and are secretly carried to Israel. The day before the transport the son of a Jewish mother dies. In his place and with his name (Schlomo) she takes a Christian 9-year-old boy. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Kanopy. 13. The Gatekeepers Released: 2012 Rated: PG-13 Documentary, History What it's about: In an unprecedented and candid series of interviews, six former heads of the Shin Bet — Israel's intelligence and security agency — speak about their role in Israel's decades-long counterterrorism campaign, discussing their controversial methods and whether the ends ultimately justify the means. (TIFF) Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 2. 14. Ajami Released: 2009 Crime, Drama What it's about: Ajami is an area of Tel Aviv in Israel where Arabs, Palestinians, Jews and Christians live together in a tense atmosphere. Omar, an Israeli Arab, struggles to save his family from a gang of extortionists. He also courts a beautiful Christian girl: Hadir. Malek, an illegal Palestinian worker, tries to collect enough money to pay for his mother's operation. Dando, an Israeli cop, does his utmost to find his missing brother who may have been killed by Palestinians. 00 on 4 services (Google Play, Microsoft & 2 others. 15. Hannah Arendt Released: 2012 Biography, Drama What it's about: HANNAH ARENDT is a portrait of the genius that shook the world with her discovery of “the banality of evil. ” After she attends the Nazi Adolf Eichmanns trial in Jerusalem, Arendt dares to write about the Holocaust in terms no one has ever heard before. Her work instantly provokes a furious scandal, and Arendt stands strong as she is attacked by friends and foes alike. But as the German-Jewish émigré also struggles to suppress her own painful associations with the past, the film exposes her beguiling blend of arrogance and vulnerability — revealing a soul defined and derailed by exile. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Fandor, Sundance Now & Kanopy. rent or buy from 2. 16. Walk on Water Released: 2004 Rated: R Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: Eyal, an Israeli Mossad agent, is given the mission to track down and kill the very old Alfred Himmelman, an ex-Nazi officer, who might still be alive. Pretending to be a tourist guide, he befriends his grandson Axel, in Israel to visit his sister Pia. The two men set out on a tour of the country during which, Axel challenges Eyal's values. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi) stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video & Kanopy. rent or buy from 3. 99 on 2 services (iTunes & Prime Video. 17. Lemon Tree What it's about: Salma Zidane, a widow, lives simply from her grove of lemon trees in the West Bank's occupied territory. The Israeli defense minister and his wife move next door; the Secret Service orders the trees removed for security. The stoic Salma seeks assistance from the Palestinian Authority (useless) Israeli army (dismissive) and a young attorney, Ziad Daud, who takes the case; this older client attracts him. While the courts deliberate, the Israelis fence her trees and prohibit her from entering the grove. As the trees wither, the defense minister's wife and, separately, an Israeli journalist, look on Salma with sympathy. In this allegory, does David stand a chance against Goliath? Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 3. 18. Zero Motivation Released: 2014 Comedy, Drama What it's about: Filmmaker Talya Lavie steps into the spotlight with a dark comedy about everyday life for a unit of young female Israeli soldiers. The human resources office at a remote desert base serves as the setting for this cast of characters, who bide their time pushing paper, battling for the top score in Minesweeper, and counting down the minutes until they can return to civilian life. Amidst their boredom and clashing personalities, issues of commitment—from friendship to love and country—are handled with humor and sharp-edged wit. 99 on 1 service (Prime Video. 19. The Farewell Party Released: 2014 Comedy, Drama What it's about: A group of friends at a Jerusalem retirement home build a machine for self-euthanasia in order to help their terminally ill friend. When rumors of the machine begin to spread, more and more people ask for their help, and the friends are faced with an emotional dilemma Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi & Vudu) stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video & Kanopy. rent or buy from 3. 99 on 3 services (iTunes, Google Play & Prime Video. 20. Above and Beyond Released: 2015 Documentary, Action & Adventure What it's about: In 1948, a group of World War II pilots volunteered to fight for Israel in the War of Independence. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi. rent or buy from 2. cont 21. The Congress Released: 2013 Animation, Drama What it's about: More than two decades after catapulting to stardom with The Princess Bride, Robin Wright decides to take her final job: preserving her likeness for a future Hollywood. Through a deal brokered by her loyal, longtime agent and the head of Miramount Studios, her digital doppelganger will be controlled by the studio, and will star in any film they want, with no restrictions. In return, she receives healthy compensation so she can care for her ailing son. Twenty years later, under the creative vision of the studios head animator, Wrights double rises to immortal stardom. With her contract expiring, she is invited to speak at Miramount's "Futurological Congress. However, a group of terrorists plot an attack on the convention. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Netflix & ConTV. rent or buy from 2. 22. Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films Released: 2014 Rated: R Documentary, Biography What it's about: Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus were two movie-obsessed cousins from Israel who became Hollywoods ultimate gate-crashers. Following their own skewed version of the Great American Dream, they bought an already low-rent brand – Cannon Films – and ratcheted up its production to become so synonymous with schlock that the very sight of its iconic logo made audiences boo throughout the 1980s. And yet who could have foreseen how close they came to nearly taking over Hollywood and the UK film industry? Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 2. 23. Lebanon Released: 2009 Rated: R Drama What it's about: During the First Lebanon War in 1982, a lone tank and a paratroopers platoon are dispatched to search a hostile town. 24. Footnote Released: 2011 Rated: PG Comedy, Drama What it's about: The story of a great rivalry between a father and son, both eccentric professors in the Talmud department of Hebrew University in Jerusalem. The son has an addictive dependency on the embrace and accolades that the establishment provides, while his father is a stubborn purist with a fear and profound revulsion for what the establishment stands for, yet beneath his contempt lies a desperate thirst for some kind of recognition. The Israel Prize, Israel's most prestigious national award, is the jewel that brings these two to a final, bitter confrontation. 25. Tel Aviv on Fire Released: 2018 Comedy, Drama What it's about: Salam, an inexperienced young Palestinian man, becomes a writer on a popular soap opera after a chance meeting with an Israeli soldier. His creative career is on the rise - until the soldier and the show's financial backers disagree about how the show should end, and Salam is caught in the middle. Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 4. 26. The Angel Released: 2018 Rated: R Action & Adventure, Drama What it's about: True story of Ashraf Marwan, who was President Nasser's son-in-law and special adviser and confidant to his successor Anwar Sadat - while simultaneously Israeli Intelligence's most precious asset of the 20th century. Based on NYT bestselling book 'The Angel: The Egyptian Spy Who Saved Israel' by Uri Bar-Joseph. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Netflix & Prime Video. rent or buy from 1. 27. The Bubble Released: 2006 Comedy, LGBTQ What it's about: The movie follows a group of young friends in the city of Tel Aviv and is as much a love song to the city as it is an exploration of the claim that people in Tel Aviv are isolated from the rest of the country and the turmoil it's going through. The movie looks at young people's lives in Tel Aviv through the POVs of gays and straights, Jews and Arabs, men and women. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Realeyz. rent or buy from 3. 28. Kadosh Released: 1999 Drama, Romance What it's about: The year 2000 approaches in Jerusalem's Orthodox Mea Shearim quarter, where the women work, keep house, and have children so the men can study the Torah and the Talmud. Rivka is happily and passionately married to Meir, but they remain childless. The yeshiva's rabbi, who is Meir's father, wants Meir to divorce Rivka: a barren woman is no woman. Rivka's sister, Malka, is in love with Yakov, a Jew shunned by the yeshiva as too secular. The rabbi arranges Malka's marriage to Yossef, whose agitation when fulfilling religious duties approaches the grotesque. Can the sisters sort out their hearts' desires within this patriarchal world? If not, have they any other options? Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Vudu) stream on a subscription service (Kanopy. rent or buy from 2. 00 on 2 services (Prime Video & Vudu. 29. Yossi & Jagger Released: 2002 Rated: R Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: A sociological study of two men in the Israeli army who are lovers. The others in the unit react to their situation, suspecting, but not always understanding. One will leave the military soon, a few months away, as a snowy and desolate outpost is guarded from attack. Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 3. 30. Exodus Released: 1960 Action & Adventure, Drama What it's about: The theme is the founding of the state of Israel. The action begins on a ship filled with Jewish immigrants bound for Israel who are being off loaded on Cyprus. An Intelligence officer succeeds in getting them back on board their ship only to have the harbor blocked by the British with whom they must negotiate. The second part deals with declaring independence and the resulting warring. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video. rent or buy from 3. 99 on 1 service (Vudu. 31. Yossi Released: 2012 Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: The sequel to "Yossi and Jagger" finds character Yossi (Ohad Knoller) leading a sad existence after losing his partner Jagger on the battlefield. A chance encounter with a middle-aged woman linked to his past shakes up his otherwise staid routine and sends him on a spontaneous pilgrimage to Tel Aviv. It is on the roads of southern Israel that he reignites the fire of his former self. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Realeyz. rent or buy from 2. 32. Big Bad Wolves Released: 2013 Crime, Thriller What it's about: Tel Aviv, Israel. The twisted paths of three very different men brutally collide due to a chain of unspeakable murders: a grieving father who has been doomed to seek vengeance and a police detective who boldly crosses the narrow boundary between law and crime meet a religion teacher suspected of being the murderer. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi) stream on a subscription service (Shudder. rent or buy from 2. 33. A Film Unfinished Released: 2010 Rated: R Documentary, Drama What it's about: Yael Hersonski's powerful documentary achieves a remarkable feat through its penetrating look at another film-the now-infamous Nazi-produced film about the Warsaw Ghetto. Discovered after the war, the unfinished work, with no soundtrack, quickly became a resource for historians seeking an authentic record, despite its elaborate propagandistic construction. The later discovery of a long-missing reel complicated earlier readings, showing the manipulations of camera crews in these "everyday" scenes. Well-heeled Jews attending elegant dinners and theatricals (while callously stepping over the dead bodies of compatriots) now appeared as unwilling, but complicit, actors, alternately fearful and in denial of their looming fate. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Fandor. rent or buy from 2. 34. Sand Storm What it's about: A Bedouin village in Northern Israel. When Jalila's husband marries a second woman, Jalila and her daughter's world is shattered, and the women are torn between their commitment to the patriarchal rules and being true to themselves. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Netflix. 35. Eyes Wide Open Released: 2009 Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: A beautifully affecting love story that has rightly earned comparisons to Brokeback Mountain, Haim Tabakman's potent yet impeccably restrained tale has won awards and accolades at film festivals the world over. Aaron, a pillar in Jerusalem's Orthodox community is respected by friends and family. However, when he hires handsome runaway student Ezri to assist with his business, sexual tensions bristle and the pair cautiously embark on a love affair. Meanwhile, a neighbouring shopkeeper persists in seeing a man of her own choosing, even though she's been promised by her father to another. As forbidden truths come to the fore, these lovers are forced to either confront or relent in the face of a centuries-old religious community, with startling results. 36. The Syrian Bride Released: 2004 Comedy, Drama What it's about: In Majdal Shams, the largest Druze village in Golan Heights on the Israeli-Syrian border, the Druze bride Mona is engaged to get married with Tallel, a television comedian that works in the Revolution Studios in Damascus, Syria. They have never met each other because of the occupation of the area by Israel since 1967; when Mona moves to Syria, she will lose her undefined nationality and will never be allowed to return home. Mona's father Hammed is a political activist pro-Syria that is on probation by the Israeli government. His older son Hatten married a Russian woman eight years ago and was banished from Majdal Shams by the religious leaders and his father. His brother Marwan is a wolf trader that lives in Italy. His sister Amal has two teenager daughters and has the intention to join the university, but her marriage with Amin is in crisis. When the family gathers for Mona's wedding, an insane bureaucracy jeopardizes the ceremony. TV 37. Prisoners of War Year: 2010-2020 Seasons: 2 Drama, Mystery What it's about: After 17 years in captivity, Israeli soldiers Nimrode Klein, Uri Zach, and Amiel Ben Horin return home to the country that made them national icons. They work to overcome the trauma of torture and captivity while settling back into their interrupted family lives. Meanwhile, the military psychiatrist assigned to them finds discrepancies in the soldiers' testimonies, and launches an investigation to discover what they are hiding. Where to Watch: 24 episodes (100% are available to stream on a popular subscription service (Hulu. 10 episodes (42% are available to rent or buy from 1. 38. Jellyfish Released: 2007 Drama, Comedy What it's about: Meduzot (the Hebrew word for Jellyfish) tells the story of three very different Israeli women living in Tel Aviv whose intersecting stories weave an unlikely portrait of modern Israeli life. Batya, a catering waitress, takes in a young child apparently abandoned at a local beach. Batya is one of the servers at the wedding reception of Keren, a young bride who breaks her leg in trying to escape from a locked toilet stall, which ruins her chance at a romantic honeymoon in the Caribbean. One of the guests is Joy, a Philippine chore woman attending the event with her employer, and who doesn't speak any Hebrew (she communicates mainly in English) and who is guilt-ridden after having left her young son behind in the Philippines. Where to Watch: Available to watch free online (Tubi & Vudu. stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video, Fandor & Kanopy. 39. Mr. Gaga Released: 2015 Documentary, Biography What it's about: The story of Ohad Naharin, renowned choreographer and artistic director of the Batsheva Dance Company, an artistic genius who redefined the language of modern dance. 40. Late Marriage Released: 2001 Comedy, Drama What it's about: Zaza is a 31-year old Israeli bachelor, handsome and intelligent, and his family wants to see him married. But tradition dictates that Zaza has to choose a young virgin. She must be beautiful and from a good family, preferably rich. Zaza's parents, Yasha and Lily drag Zaza to meet potential brides and their families. Zaza has no choice. He plays along with his family, advocates of the suffocating traditions of their Georgian Jewish heritage. But Zaza always manages to somehow get out of being engaged. What his parents don't know is that Zaza is already in love. Judith is sensuous, strong and intriguing. She's also a divorcée with a 6-year-old daughter. So Zaza has kept Judith a secret from his family. He will have to choose between respect of the strict confines of family and tradition, or the love of his life. Where to Watch: Available to rent or buy from 1. 99 on 3 services (Google Play, YouTube & FandangoNOW. 41. Burma VJ: Reporting from a Closed Country Released: 2008 Documentary, History What it's about: Going beyond the occasional news clip from Burma, the acclaimed filmmaker, Anders Østergaard, brings us close to the video journalists who deliver the footage. Though risking torture and life in jail, courageous young citizens of Burma live the essence of journalism as they insist on keeping up the flow of news from their closed country. 42. Unmistaken Child Released: 2009 Rated: PG Documentary, Independent What it's about: In Nepal, a venerable monk, Geshe Lama Konchog, dies and one of his disciples, a youthful monk named Tenzin Zopa, searches for his master's reincarnation. The film follows his search to the Tsum Valley where he finds a young boy of the right age who uncannily responds to Konchog's possessions. Is this the reincarnation of the master? After the boy passes several tests, Tenzin takes him to meet the Dali Lama. Will the parents agree to let the boy go to the monastery, and, if so, how will the child respond? Central to the film is the relationship the child develops with Tenzin. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Prime Video, Fandor & Gaia. rent or buy from 2. 99 on 2 services (Prime Video & Microsoft. 43. American Radical: The Trials of Norman Finkelstein Released: 2009 Documentary, Biography What it's about: About the life and work of controversial American Jewish academic Norman Finkelstein. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Fandor. 44. Or (My Treasure) Released: 2004 Drama, Romance What it's about: Or shoulders a lot: she's 17 or 18, a student, works evenings at a restaurant, recycles cans and bottles for cash, and tries to keep her mother Ruthie from returning to streetwalking in Tel Aviv. Ruthie calls Or "my treasure. but Ruthie is a burden. She's just out of hospital, weak, and Or has found her a job as a house cleaner. The call of the quick money on the street is tough for Ruthie to ignore. Or's emotions roil further when the mother of the youth she's in love with comes to the flat to warn her off. With love fading and Ruthie perhaps beyond help, Or's choices narrow. 45. The Secrets Released: 2007 Rated: R Drama, LGBTQ What it's about: In The Secrets, two brilliant young women discover their own voices in a repressive orthodox culture where females are forbidden to sing, let alone speak out. Naomi, the studious, devoutly religious daughter of a prominent rabbi, convinces her father to postpone her marriage for a year so that she might study at a Jewish seminary for women in the ancient Kabalistic seat of Safe. 46. Beaufort Released: 2007 Action & Adventure, Drama What it's about: BEAUFORT tells the story of LIRAZ LIBERTI, the 22 year-old outpost commander, and his troops in the months before Israel pulled out of Lebanon. This is not a story of war, but of retreat. This is a story with no enemy, only an amorphous entity that drops bombs from the skies while terrified young soldiers must find a way to carry out their mission until their very last minutes on that mountaintop. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a subscription service (Kanopy. rent or buy from 3. 47. Ushpizin Released: 2004 Rated: PG Drama, Comedy What it's about: In Jerusalem's orthodox neighborhoods, it's Succoth, seven days celebrating life's essentials in a sukkah, a temporary shack of both deprivation and hospitality. A devout couple, Moshe and Mali, married nearly five years and childless, are broke and praying for a miracle. 48. The Women's Balcony Released: 2016 Comedy, Drama What it's about: An accident during a bar mitzvah celebration leads to a gendered rift in a devout Orthodox community in Jerusalem, in this rousing, good-hearted tale about women speaking truth to patriarchal power. 49. Fill the Void Released: 2012 Rated: PG Drama, Romance What it's about: Eighteen-year-old Shira is the youngest daughter of the Mendelman family. She is about to be married off to a promising young man of the same age and background. It is a dream come true, and Shira feels prepared and excited. On Purim, her twenty-eight-year-old sister, Esther, dies while giving birth to her first child, Mordechay. The pain and grief that overwhelm the family postpone Shira's promised match. Everything changes when a match is proposed to Yochay-Esther's late husband-to a widow from Belgium. Yochay feels it's too early, although he realizes that sooner or later he must seriously consider getting married again. When the girls' mother finds out that Yochay may marry the widow and move to Belgium with her only grandchild, she proposes a match between Shira and the widower. Shira will have to choose between her heart's wish and her family duty. She will find out that the void which she must choose exists only within her heart. 50. The Golem Released: 2018 Rated: R Horror, Drama What it's about: A re-imagining of the old mystical folklore that follows a woman and a tight-knit Jewish community that is besieged by foreign invaders. She conjures a dangerous creature to protect them but it may be more evil than she ever imagined. Where to Watch: Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Netflix. rent or buy from 3. 99 on 6 services (iTunes, Google Play & 4 others.

שיר מהמם. Melhor vídeo de animação gráfica da Web! Kol hakavod Micha! K'tivá V'Chatimá Tová L'Shaná Tová U'Mtucá. Muito bom começo de semana ouvindo linda canção. Shalom. September 7, 2019 8:03PM PT The hate-filled words of politicians, cultural influencers and the right-wing media incite an extreme nationalist to commit murder. In a passionately divided democracy, the hate-filled words of politicians, cultural influencers and the right-wing media incite an extreme nationalist to commit murder. Although this plot summary sounds as if could be ripped from recent U. S. headlines, “ Incitement ” is actually a provocative drama from Israeli helmer Yaron Zilberman (“A Late Quartet”) which looks at what inspired the devoutly Orthodox law student Yigal Amir to kill Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The assassination took place on Nov. 4, 1995, as Rabin was trying to orchestrate a comprehensive peace settlement between Israelis and Palestinians that involved giving up territory controled by Israel since the Six Day War, and his death effectively derailed the prospect of peace. While “ Incitement ” is a compelling watch, with archival footage neatly woven in, and offers a salutary warning about how easily democracies are endangered, this psychological profile of a political assassin nevertheless falls into a kind of moral trap. By putting the killer at the center of the film and focusing on his motivation, it inevitably elicits understanding, empathy and, conceivably, admiration for the wrong character. “Incitement” has been nominated for 10 Ophir awards in Israel (including best picture, which, if it wins, will make it Israels official Oscar submission) although it wont be released there until after the Sept. 17 elections, perhaps in view of how Netanyahu comes off in the archival footage. Without doubt, it will prove controversial with the local audience, not least for portraying Amir as attractive and charismatic and for re-airing his views, which are still shared by many in the country — even in the Knesset. The action kicks off in 1993, with a strikingly articulate Prime Minister Rabin at the Clinton White House in Washington, D. C., where he signs the documents known as “Oslo I” and shakes the hand of his longtime enemy, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, much to the disgust of Bar-Ilan University student Amir (Yehuda Nahari Halevi, intense) who joins public rallies calling Rabin a traitor. Although born in Israel, Amir is part of a large, lower-middle-class Orthodox family of Yemeni immigrants and he bears a chip on his shoulder about his Oriental heritage. Indeed, he brags to his Ashkenazi girlfriend Nava (Daniella Kertesz) that he is like a laser pointer, marking his targets and achieving them, such as graduating from what he claims is the best Ashkenazi yeshiva. Although his gentle father (Amitay Yaish Ben Ousilio) is troubled by his sons grandiosity and support of the American-Israeli physician Baruch Goldstein who killed dozens of Muslim worshipers at the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, his more extreme mother (Anat Ravnizky, making a strong impression) never tires of boosting his self-regard, telling him that his given name, Yigal, means that he will redeem the Jewish people and that he is destined for greatness. After performing his military service in a religious combat unit where he was viewed as one of the most fanatical members, Amir moves in a circle of ideologues and rabbis who are even more radical. He accepts and becomes obsessed with their theoretical arguments that justify the killing of Rabin under Jewish law. With his older brother Hagai (Yoav Levi) and army buddy Dror Adani (Dolev Ohana) Amir plots to move into the territories that IDF forces are leaving under the Oslo agreement, but cant find enough like-minded zealots to make it work. In the meantime, a rash of suicide bombings within Israel make it even more difficult for the peace process to gain traction. The filmmakers include archival footage that depicts the then-opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu condemning and misrepresenting Rabins plans, stirring up maximum anger among those determined never to give up an inch of land. After Hava dumps Amir, he finds another religious settler girlfriend, Margalit (Sivan Mast) the niece of the rightwing rabbi Benny Elon. Although he constantly boasts about his plans to take Rabin out, saying that the secular state cant judge him for obeying Gods law, she cant believe that he would actually violate the commandment “Thou Shalt Not Murder, ” and she doesnt report him. The screenplay, co-written by Zilberman and Ron Leshem, is the product of four years of research and stresses the protagonists psychopathy. They show Amir as a convincing liar when he needs to get out of trouble — and when he needs to remain in shooting range of the Prime Minister. He wants others to do things for him, but he doesnt have time for their problems. Nevertheless, given that he is onscreen the entire time, audiences cant help but care about him, which is a problem. Indeed, it might have helped the balance of the film to have even more footage of Rabin and his thoughtful, cogent rhetoric. The high-quality production package is easy to look at, with kudos to Amit Yasours lensing that captures the special quality of Israeli light and Raz Mesinais spare, tension-inducing score. Scarlett Johansson and Florence Pugh take center stage in the new “Black Widow” trailer that dropped at the 54th Super Bowl. Details are scarce on the next Marvel movie, directed by Cate Shortland, but new footage teases Natasha Romanoffs life before she was an Avenger. “You dont know everything about me, ” Johanssons Black Widow says. Tom Cruise has made an enemy in the newest “Top Gun: Maverick” trailer, which premiered during the 54th annual Super Bowl on Sunday. “My Dad believed in you, Im not going to make the same mistake, ” says Miles Teller who is playing Bradley “Rooster” Bradshaw, son of Nick “Goose” Bradshaw, deceased wingman to Cruises character. The Sundance Film Festival is fighting a battle thats been building for several years, and what its fighting for can be summed up in one word: relevance. What makes a Sundance movie relevant? In a sense, the old criteria still hold. Its some combination of box-office performance, awards cachet, and that buzzy, you-know-it-when-you-see-it thing of. When Tim Bell died in London last summer, the media response was largely, somewhat sheepishly, polite: It was hard not to envision the ruthless political spin doctor still massaging his legacy from beyond the grave. “Irrepressible” was the first adjective chosen in the New York Times obituary. “He had far too few scruples about who he. After three weeks in theaters, Sonys “Bad Boys for Life” is officially the highest-grossing installment in the action-comedy series. The Will Smith and Martin Lawrence-led threequel has made 291 million globally to date, pushing it past previous franchise record holder, 2003s “Bad Boys II” and its 271 million haul. The first entry, 1995s “Bad Boys, ”. World War I story “1917” dominated the BAFTA film awards, which were awarded Sunday evening at Londons Royal Albert Hall with Graham Norton hosting. The wins for “1917” included best film, best director for Sam Mendes and outstanding British film. The awards are broadcast on the BBC in the United Kingdom and at 5 p. m. ] “1917, ” Sam Mendes World War I survival thriller, dominated at the 73rd British Academy of Film and Televisions Film Awards with seven wins including best film and best director. “Joker, ” meanwhile, which went into the BAFTAs with the most nominations, 11, won three awards including best actor for Joaquin Phoenix. “Parasite” picked up two awards.

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Love all of his songs and videos, my kids love it wish the videos were longer. 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪🔥🔥🔥🔥. Mind blown! 😮. Absolutely fabulous. thank you. Happy Kosher Passover everyone. Really nice. What a beautiful collection. Tzvi you honestly built freilach like never before. The collection of songs & the combination of singers are amazing. Download Full Yamim Yamim"free"OnLinE Yamim Noraim Online Hindi HBO 2018 Download. One word: perfection! and stunning. שלומי דסקל- שר יפה ונקי. Free Movie Yamim norimberga. The feature film “Yamim Noraim, ” which details the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as seen through the eyes of his killer, Yigal Amir, is expected to vie for Israels prestigious Ophir Prize. Directed by Yaron Zilberman, “Yamim Noraim” means “Terrible Days” or “Days of Awe, ” referring to the Jewish high holidays Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. “Yamim Noraim” is co-written by Zilberman and Ron Leshem, who directed the Israeli movie “Beaufort, ” which was nominated for best foreign film at the Oscars. This is the first feature film to be made about  Amir  and his decision to murder the prime minister in 1995. >> Read more:  Rabin's death wasn't a political murder - it was a religious one, Opinion According to the Israeli Academy of Film and Television, the movie is a sort of psychological thriller from the perspective of the assassin Amir, which follows him the year before the assassination. It examines the political, religious and personal forces spurring Amir on. According to the academy, the film is essentially a portrait of a political assassin who seeks to slay democracy, and the portrait of a riven society. Alon Ron Amir is played by Yehuda Nahari Halevi, who has acted in several television series and films including “Incitement, ” “Tyrant” and “Snails in the Rain. ” The movie is still in the editing phase and is expected to be screened to members of the academy in July. A distribution date has not yet been set. While this is the first feature film about Rabins murder, several documentaries have been made on the subject including “Rabin, the Last Day” and  “Beyond the Fear, ” directed by Frank and Maria Kravchenko. “Beyond the Fear” was due to be shown at the Jerusalem Film Festival in 2015 but the plan was thwarted by Shimon Peres and Culture Minister Miri Regev. The film was later screened in theaters around Israel. Stay up to date: Sign up to our newsletter Please enter a valid email address Thank you for signing up. We've got more newsletters we think you'll find interesting. Click here Oops. Something went wrong. Please try again later. The Ophir Awards ceremony will be held in the fall; 26 films are expected to vie for best film. The winner will represent Israel at the Oscars for best foreign film.

אין על אהרלה סאמעט בעולם.
חג פסח כשר ושמח 5778.
This film is a re-creation of the life of Yigal Amir, the assassin of Yitzhak Rabin, from the time of the announcement of the 1st Oslo peace accord, to the actual deed. While Yigal was already a nationalist (he starts by being arrested at an anti-Oslo rally) various forces encouraged or abetted him towards assassination.
There is his mother, encouraging him to greatness, as per his name. There are rabbis who proclaim that Jewish law should supercede secular law, and also that Rabin is a "Persuer" and an "Informer" permitting him to be killed. There is a Likud / Bibi rally, where calls to kill Rabin go unchecked. There are girlfriends / potential brides, who just distance themselves from him but not report his thoughts to authorities. About the only person who comes off well is his father, who said that, if Rabin should be struck down, it should be by the hand of God and not of man.
I was at the world premiere (see: trivia) where the director said the film project was started 5 years ago, and it is just coincidental that it is coming out as populists hold hate-filled rallies.
A melting pot of many different peoples, Israeli culture can be hard to grasp fully through anything but movies. From classics films that paint a picture of what life was like for Jewish immigrants in the 1950s and 60s, to portraits of communities often left out of the mainstream, movies let you immerse yourself in Israeli life, if only for a short while. This list has it all: film series immortalized in Israeli pop culture; cult comedies; wartime movies; films about religious Jews, Soviet immigrants, and Bedouin tribes; and Israeli films that have received international acclaim. Watch and enjoy as you learn a little bit more about the complicated society that is Israel. Weve included websites where you can find the movie with English subtitles. CLASSICS “Alex is Lovesick. ” Photo: screenshot Alex Holeh Ahava (Alex is Lovesick) 1986) Following a young Polish boy around the time of his bar mitzvah celebration, “Alex Holeh Ahava” is about puppy love and hilariously eccentric families. Set during the hard economic times and uncertainty of the 1950s, this classic Israeli comedy sheds a quirky light on a newly established state, filled with new immigrants of all backgrounds just trying to find their way and make ends meet in a foreign land. The Eskimo Limon (Lemon Popsicle) Series (1978-2001) A series of raunchy slapstick comedies co-written and directed by Boaz Davidson, the Eskimo Limon series is made up of some of the most recognizable and beloved films in Israel pop-culture history. Following three friends in the 1950s and 60s as they get into all kinds of wild predicaments, the films, including “Sapiches” (Private Popsicle) 1983) which follows the friends enlistment into the Israeli army, and the original movie, “Eskimo Limon” (1978) which kicks things off with a hilarious if somewhat inappropriate coming-of-age story, are two movies youve just got to watch if you want to be in the know. BUREKAS FILMS “Burekas films” are movies from the 1960s and 70s that dealt with fundamental changes in Israeli society at the time, such as relations between Ashkenazi and Mizrahi Jewish immigrants. Here are two good examples of this genre. Kazablan (1974) is a classic film known as the Israeli West Side Story. Taking place in the city of Jaffa, it stars the beloved singer and actor Yehoram Gaon as the head of a local gang, who falls for a girl of Ashkenazi background. Complete with dancing and musical numbers, and tales of rival gangs, it is a must-see for anyone who wants to take a deeper look into early Israeli culture. Hagiga BSnooker (1975) contains an immortalized scene printed on Israeli posters and sometimes hung in Israeli burekas shops of one of the main characters, Azriel (Yehuda Barkan) as he goofily tries to trick a rabbi into believing he is a religious Jew, while his mouth is filled with burekas pastry. The story involves twin brothers — one pious and one a hoodlum –who run a bar where people go to play snooker, otherwise known as “pool. ” CULT COMEDIES Ahava Columbianit (Columbian Love) 2004) Forever remembered for the hilarious and bloody scene where the groom smashes the glass at his wedding and it goes directly through his foot, this comedy features many of Israels principal comedic actors in a story that shows the struggle of marrying someone from another culture whose family doesnt approve of the union. Mivtza Savta (Operation Grandma. Photo: screenshot Mivtza Savta (Operation Grandma) 1999) A cult hit short comedy, “Mivtza Savta” spawned the phrase “I cant talk about it, the enemy is listening, ” as well as others that Israelis still work into conversations to this day. It is the story of three brothers from a small kibbutz in the Negev– one a jokester army officer named after a popular Israeli snack, one a nature guide, and one a cable company owner — and their joint misadventure to bring their dead grandmother to their home kibbutz to be buried. A LOOK AT ISRAELS VARIED CULTURES “Sand Storm. ” Photo: screenshot Sand Storm   (2016) A Romeo and Juliet-style love story set in a Bedouin desert village, this all-Arabic movie is a rare look inside Israels Bedouin culture. The beautiful scenery, and heartbreaking love story of a girl who falls in love with a boy from a rival tribe, are just two reasons why the film was shown in film festivals across Europe. Fill the Void (2012) “Fill the Void” launched the career of Orthodox producer Rama Burshtein. Photo: screenshot A look into the life of a Hasidic woman set to marry, until a great tragedy turns her life upside down, “Fill the Void” depicts the world of Hasidic Jews in Israel and the choices they face every day. Filmed and produced by Rama Burshtein, the first Orthodox Jewish woman to make a full-length feature film for international distribution, this piece of cinema helped pave the way for Orthodox Jewish voices in Israeli film, and for audiences to see life through a female lens. Hakala HaSurit   (The Syrian Bride) 2004) “The Syrian Bride” shows how international conflicts affect the lives of everyday people. Photo: screenshot A story of sacrifice, “The Syrian Bride” takes place in a Druze village in the Golan Heights where a young woman is promised to a successful Syrian suitor living on the other side of the border. Prepared to leave her family behind for all time, she finds her goodbyes and subsequent wedding delayed as she must deal with the bureaucracy of two very different countries. Another film that lovingly displays an Israeli population and culture rarely committed to film, it is a testament to how international conflicts affect the lives of everyday citizens and how ordinary people can learn to rise above. Sof HaOlam Smolah (Turn Left at The End of the World) 2004) A tale of one bored French immigrant teenage girl who takes interest in an Indian family that moves to her newly developed Negev desert town, “Sof HaOlam Smolah” is a movie that touches on the heartache of new immigrants who have been placed in a magical, yet nearly impossible location in the middle of the harsh desert. A coming-of-age story of Israel in the 1960s, it is a reminder of what Israels pioneering immigrant populations went through in order to survive and thrive against all odds here, but also of what it feels like to be a teenage girl going through the motions of life. Late Marriage  (2001) Starring Israeli movie stars Lior Ashkenazi and Moni Moshonov, “Late Marriage” explores the traditional lifestyle of a Georgian family desperate to marry off their reluctant son, who is secretly in love with a woman of a different background. Containing the longest sex scene in Israels film history, “Late Marriage” is also a window into the old-world values held by this former Soviet population. Live and Become   (2005) The story of an adopted Christian Ethiopian boy posing as a Jew in Israel following Operation Moses in 1984, this award-winning French-produced film shows the touching and raw reality of an immigrant as he passes major life events, from his bar mitzvah and service as an army medic to his marriage to a woman who does not know the complete truth about his past. ARMY/WAR TIME MOVIES Givat Halfon (Halfon Hill) 1976) A scene from “Halfon Hill. ” Photo: screenshot A satirical comedy centered around a group of ragtag reserve soldiers watching the Israel-Egypt border from Sinai, this classic Israeli comedy lightheartedly pokes fun at the IDF while also getting in plenty of personal shenanigans and jokes about soldiers who are just winging it as they go along. “Zero Motivation” explores the world of military “jobnikim. ” Photo: screenshot Zero Motivation   (2014) Want to know what it feels like to serve in the IDF in a not so glamorous role? “Zero Motivation” shines a spotlight on jobnikim– soldiers with sometimes tragically boring desk jobs, and as is the case with the female soldiers in the film, little to zero motivation. The film itself, the work of writer/director Talya Lavie, shows the journey of one soldier hoping to be promoted to a more respectable position in the military headquarters in Tel Aviv, but mostly shows the nitty-gritty of the daily grind of army life in a tragicomic way. Late Summer Blues (1987) “Late Summer Blues” is about Tel Aviv teens about to enter the army in the early 1970s. Photo: screenshot A film that young Israelis still relate to, “Late Summer Blues” poignantly captures the hopes, fears and realities of a group of Israeli teenagers in Tel Aviv about to enlist in the IDF during the early 1970s. With a war of attrition being fought along Israels southern border with Egypt, the group mourns the unexpected death of a friend while protesting the war through their daily actions and in one final musical performance. The Song of the Siren (1994) “The Song of the Siren. ” Photo: screenshot Called the Israeli version of “Bridget Joness Diary, ” if not set under slightly less lighthearted circumstances, “The Song of the Siren” raked in more than all other Israeli films combined at the box office in 1994. Set against the backdrop of the 1991 Gulf War, the film focuses on love and friendships made during a time when the city of Tel Aviv was forced to shut down due to the threat of SCUD missiles fired by Iraq into Israel. INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS The Bands Visit   (2007) A scene from “The Bands Visit. ” Photo: screenshot A movie turned Tony award-winning musical, this movie, based on the book by Itamar Moses, tells the story of the Egyptian Alexandria Ceremonial Police Orchestra who come to Israel to play at the Arab cultural center in the central city of Petah Tikva, but whose mispronunciation of the towns name leads them instead on one big misadventure in the fictional southern desert town of Beit HaTikva. The visitors soon learn that they are not so different from the Israelis who take them in and care for them while they wait to board the next available bus, which only reaches the remote town the following day. Waltz with Bashir (2008) “Waltz with Bashir” was nominated for an Academy Award. Photo: screenshot A trip into the world of one Israeli soldiers PTSD stemming from his fighting in the first Lebanon War in 1982, “Waltz with Bashir” is a unique and serious animated film that explores the mind and experiences of the films main actor, writer, and director, Ari Folman, as he sorts his way through the events of his past. Nominated for an Oscar in the international film category, it is a dark and provocative, yet thought-provoking journey, narrated in English and Hebrew. Medurat Hashevet   (Campfire) 2004) The story of a widow and her two daughters trying to make the most of life, “Medurat HaShevet” is a beautiful award-winning film by Joseph Cedar   that takes place in the 1980s. A t a time when many Israeli settlements were first being formed in the West Bank, the mother is desperate to be excepted into a newly forming community, while the eldest daughter aims to escape her boring pious life and the youngest daughter suffers an unfortunate event while at a youth group event meant to celebrate the Lag BOmer holiday with a large bonfire in the forest. The Cakemaker (2017) Israels official selection for the 2019 Oscars, “The Cakemaker” is the tale of a young German baker who travels to Israel following his Israeli lovers death, to secretly entrench himself into the lovers family. A sweet tale strung together with the grief of the wife and of the baker, and a tender soundtrack composed by Dominique Charpentier, it is a beautiful portrait of life, love, and moving on after hardship.