This Father-and-daughter Team Explains Why It's Good to Put the Holocaust on Instagram
Mati and Maya Kochavi explains what led them to create 'Eva's Story,' the Holocaust education project that sparked controversy even before its first post
Nirit Anderman
‘Second-class Citizen’ in Israel, Ethiopian-born Screenwriter Tackles Ignorance of Her Birthplace
Alamork Davidian's 'Fig Tree,' which was nominated for the Israel's prestigious Ophir Prize, brought her back to the nation of her birth to tell a story based on her childhood memories in the outskirts of Addis Ababa
Over 100 Cultural Institutions Slam Israeli Culture Minister for 'Intentional' Discrimination
Miri Regev is 'harming the public the ministry is meant to serve' by failing to announce their 2019 budget, leading institutes urge in letter to the minister
Gal Gadot Demands Labor Party Remove Her Photo From Election Campaign Ad
'Wonder Woman' actress says the party used the image without her consent
The Israeli Who Won the Oscar, Without Getting an Oscar
Sharon Maymon, screenwriter for the Oscar-winning short film 'Skin', returned home without a statuette, but he's not wasting time worrying about that
This Award-winning Filmmaker Is Praised by His Fellow Israelis. And It's Making Him Uncomfortable
Nadav Lapid, whose film on a fed-up Israeli living abroad won Berlin's Golden Bear, says Israel lacks a rebellious instinct. 'We need someone to be in the opposition, to upset the power structure of cinema'
Reason for Arrest: Your Thoughts. Jennifer Zeng Wants Israelis to Know What Happens in China
With the documentary “Free China: The Courage to Believe,” Zeng, the principal subject of the film, came to Israel to talk about the persecution of those who practice Falun Gong
Analysis Ruling on Divisive 'McJesus' Sculpture Fulfills Israeli Culture Minister's Censorship Fantasies
Following years of attempts by Miri Regev to curb offensive artistic expression, this week a court in Haifa upheld the mayor's right to intervene in content at a municipal museum to 'maintain public order'
Bereaved Families Protest Israel Prize for Songwriter Who 'Humanized Suicide Bombers'
Group backed by far-right Im Tirzu takes issue with shirt Yehonatan Geffen wore on social media bearing slogan, ‘All a suicide bomber needs is a hug’
'A Lesbian Romance Plus Religion Plus Politics' – Israeli Director's Film Reflects a Roller-coaster Life
Tsivia Barkai Yacov speaks with Haaretz about 'Red Cow' and the experiences that shaped her
Why So Many Israeli Horror Films Take Place in the Army
More than half the horror films produced in Israel in the past decade are about the army and suggest the same idea: The Israeli nightmare is not about monsters and demons, but about the face in the mirror
The '90s Pop Star Who Left Sweden for Israel in Pursuit of a Less Stressful Life
Swedish pop sensation Army of Lovers scandalized sexual convention in the '90s. But one member of the band, now living in Tel Aviv, doesn’t miss stardom. He only wants to do yoga in the sun
Religious Crowd at Israeli Festival Demands Film Be Stopped Over Kissing Scene
Several audience members protested loudly during a scene showing a man and woman kissing, while some left the hall and demanded the film be halted
This Filmmaker Moved to a Settlement to Make a Movie: 'I Felt Bad About Being a Jew There'
Having previously talked with guests at a Haredi hotel in London and with customers at an Arab-owned hair salon, leftist director Iris Zaki set out for the West Bank settlement of Tekoa, to find personal stories behind the stereotypes
Genius, Sex Symbol, ultra-Orthodox: Revisiting an Israeli Icon
Uri Zohar, one of the most prominent Israeli directors of the 1960s and 1970s and once a symbol of wild Tel Aviv, has returned to the screen – after decades as an ultra-Orthodox rabbi
Iraqi Film Festival Kicks Out Israeli Movie Due to Political Pressure
The award-winning film 'The Dive' has already been shown twice at the Dohuk festival, in the Kurdish part of Iraq
Hollywood Is Paying a High Price for the Khashoggi Affair
U.S. film industry's hopes of building a lucrative Saudi film market may now be dashed, following stories about murder of Saudi dissident in Istanbul
How to Film Sex Scenes in the Era of MeToo
From making sure actors are comfortable to dealing with harassment allegations against your lead man, American-Israeli cinematographer Yaron Orbach of HBO's 'The Deuce' talks about seeing Hollywood through new and improved lenses
New Film Law Aimed at Enriching Culture Minister's Friend, Lawmaker Tells Attorney General
MK Dov Khenin urges consideration of possible conflict of interest on the part of Minister Miri Regev before amendment is passed
Israeli Arab Director's 'Tel Aviv on Fire' Wins Best Picture Award at Haifa Film Festival
Judges say Sameh Zoabi's film provides a 'surprising viewpoint on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict'
BDS or Not, These Are the Gems to Watch at the Haifa Film Festival
The events on Israel's borders might be keeping some guests away, but those who show up can catch current and older classics that take you from America's death row to France's wine country
The ‘Oslo Diaries’ Creators Explain Why They Haven’t Lost Hope for Peace
Mor Loushy and Daniel Sivan discuss how the filming process altered their extreme leftist positions and why, despite failure, we should continue along the path of Rabin and Arafat
Israeli Culture Minister Pushes to Nix Funding for Festival Featuring Films That 'Undermine Our Value'
Miri Regev calls on Finance Minister Moshe Kahlon to ax the funds for the festival over a film that portrays an Arab-Jewish relationship and another about an ex-soldier who joins right-wing group against human rights activists
Israeli Director Wins Toronto Festival Prize for Her Debut Film on Ethiopia
Aäläm-Wärqe Davidian's film 'The Fig Tree' won the Audentia Award for best female director. Director Guy Nattiv wins critics' award for his first English-language film 'Skin'
An Animated Look at a Gaza Tragedy
A Palestinian girl who rises like the living dead out of a pile of bodies is the star of director Stefano Savona’s documentary 'Samouni Road’
Two Israeli Films Nominated for the 2018 Emmy Awards
'Forever Pure' and 'Princess Shaw' are in the running for this year's prestigious film and television prize
What to Watch at the 2018 Jerusalem International Film Festival
Politics aside, this year the festival is presenting a large number of films that justify making the trip to Jerusalem
Long-lost Stanley Kubrick Script Found, Revealing Filmmaker's Jewish Roots
Screenplay discovered by Prof. Nathan Abrams shows how, like in 'Eyes Wide Shut,' Kubrick stripped stories from their Jewishness to adapt them to all-American settings
Cultural Loyalty Bill Regev Seeks Power to Slash Funding to Nakba Law Violators
The Nakba Law allows the Finance Ministry to cut state funding to any institution that publicly observes Israel’s Independence Day as a day of mourning
Occupation, Gang Rape and Racism: Israel's Most Controversial Rock Opera Set to Become a Movie
The legendary Israeli rock opera 'Mami' is packed with explosive material. Time to brace for the cinematic version