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The Israeli Film Festival of Philadelphia is a local film festival based in Philadelphia, PA whose goal is bring Israeli film to Philadelphia. [1] The festival was founded in 1996 by Mindy Chriqui, Aryeh Rudnik and Ruti Kulka. The first season began at Philadelphia's Gershman Y on Saturday, November 9, 1996 with Eytan Fox's "Song of the Siren".
The Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival (also known as the Gershman Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival (GPJFF)) [1] [2] is an annual film festival in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States that presents movies and film-related programs about the Jewish experience, culture, values, and legacy. [3] [1]
Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival: 2008: Philadelphia: Philadelphia Film Festival: 1991: Philadelphia: Presented by the Philadelphia Film Society, held annually in the fall. Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival: 1981: Philadelphia: Dedicated to the Jewish experience, culture, values, and legacy: Project Twenty1 Film Festival: 2006 ...
Israel Film Fest in L.A., the largest showcase of Israeli cinema and television in North America is celebrating its 35th year, unspooling May 5 to May 26 in theaters and virtually. The opening ...
Among the stacked lineup is Israel's pick for the 93rd Oscars International Feature Film race, Ruthy Pribar's Asia featuring Unorthodox's Shira Haas. NewFilmmakers L.A. & AMPAS Reveal Lineup For ...
The Israeli film and TV industry has penned an open letter urging the international community to overcome “polarization” and rally “in the name of humanity” as more than 200 civilians ...
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The film has won awards at film festivals, including at the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival. [9] Writing in Jacobin of "the idea that caring about Jewish people means supporting the state of Israel and that anyone who condemns Israel's treatment of the Palestinians must be an antisemite", Ben Burgis said, "Israelism takes apart that narrative, brick by brick, until nothing is left."