Moshe mizrahi biography of william shakespeare

  • Eventually made his way to Vilna where he was exposed to and attracted to the Haskalah and by 1849 we find him in London.
  • Moshe Mizrahi's film Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986) focuses on the love affair between a volunteer American pilot, stationed in Jerusalem during World War.
  • A powerful drama directed by the Egyptian Moshé Mizrahi, adapted by himself from Émile Ajar's (Romain Gary) novel "The Life Before Us", winner of the Goncourt.

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    7/10

    MADAME ROSA (Moshe' Mizrahi, 1977) ***

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  • moshe mizrahi biography of william shakespeare

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    In 1986, when I first met Yitzhak Rabin, he was the defense minister in Israel’s national unity government and I was a member of President Reagan’s National Security Council staff. In the ensuing years, during the Bush and Clinton administrations, I met and talked to him often, especially when I held senior positions, including that of the lead American negotiator on the Arab–Israeli peace process. Whenever I read another book about him, I naturally do so with a curiosity informed by my own set of intense experiences with the man who was one of Israel’s greatest leaders.

    I have to admit that in approaching a new biography of Rabin, I did not expect to gain a great deal of new insight into the man and the country he served. And yet, much to my surprise, I did so in reading Itamar Rabinovich’s Yitzhak Rabin: Soldier, Leader, Statesman. Rabinovich is a distinguished historian of the Middle East, but he, too, brings his personal history with Rabin to the biographical task. In 1993, Rabin appointed him to be Israel’s ambassador to Washington, during which time he also served as Rabin’s negotiator with the Syrians. His book tells a very revealing story that ties the arc of Rabin’s life to the course of Israel’s history from the pre-State period to the 1990s.

    In the chapter R

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    Grapevine: Paying homage to the Bard of Avon

    Even though Shakespeare is widely acclaimed, he does not appeal to everyone.

    By GREER FAY CASHMAN
    LET’S BE HONEST: Even though William Shakespeare is widely acclaimed as the greatest playwright and poet in history, he doesn't appeal to everyone. Those who do not have a fondness for the bard, and are even ill-disposed toward his works, might well change their minds after hearing British actor, director and author David Weston, who has acted in 29 of Shakespeare's 37 plays, knows all of them inside-out and has gone the gamut from youthful roles to those of hoary old men. Weston, whose one-man show, “Shakespeare in Jerusalem,” attracted a full house last Friday at the Konrad Adenauer Center under the auspices of the Friends of the Hebrew University, took none of the proceeds for himself, instead directing them toward scholarships at HU for drama students at the university’s department of English. There’s a saying that where there are two Jews, there are three opinions. Then again, there are exceptions to the rule, and this was one of them. At the end of a truly memorable mix of narration and performance, people in the audience left in the most upbeat of moods, saying how much they enjoyed it and how they wished that there was so