Catalog BIFF-2019.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
12 Yehudith Blvd. Tel Aviv 67016 Israel / Tel: 972 3 562 8180, Fax: 972 3 562 5992
12 YEHUDITH BLVD. TEL AVIV 67016 ISRAEL / TEL: 972 3 562 8180, FAX: 972 3 562 5992 Ministry [email protected] / WWW.FILMFUND.ORG.IL of Culture and Sport ISRAEL FILM COUNCIL THE ISRAEL FILM FUND TAKES AN ACTIVE ROLE IN AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT The responsibility of the Public film funding organizations to Last year, in cooperation with the Ministry For Senior "Audience Development" has sprung up from a real need Citizens, the Fund managed to promote and legislate a to connect with the local audience and create a faithful, law which gives senior citizens a 50% discount on tickets engaged and supportive audience to local cinema. The goal for Israeli films in the cinemas. In addition the ministry of of this long term process is to deepen people's connection senior citizens fully compensates the producer, exhibitor and experience of watching films together in the cinema and distributor and covers the 50% discount that is given theatres and by this their appreciation of art and culture. at the cinemas. Recognizing the need to have a solid audience for Israeli Reaching out and developing a local audience includes Films the Israel Film fund has put special emphasis into tapping into “niche” audiences. This promoted the senior audience development and the development of Israeli Film citizens outreach and also opening up to "genre" films culture. As a film funding agency it is within the Fund's role which have mostly a large young audience. Last year and responsibility to be committed to support Israeli films the Fund initiated special production support schemes for not only via financial and creative support but also via "genre films" – such as horror, thrillers, sci-fi, comedies and audience development. -
Tjff 2015 Programme.Pdf
DRAMAS OVERDRIVE AD COMEDIES DOCUMENTARIES BIOGRAPHIES ARCHIVAL FILMS ARCHIVAL SHORT FILMS SHORT 2 Al Waxman Series Rod Serling Series Free Ticketed Programmes CONTENTS DRAMAS 18 COMEDIES 24 DOCUMENTARIES 27 BIOGRAPHIES 32 ARCHIVAL Films 36 SHORT Films 40 4 Schedule 14 Rod Serling: the Boy, the Man, 46 Patron Circle 6 Tickets the Writer, the Father 47 Friends and Fans 7 Artistic Director’s Welcome 15 Al Waxman: A Jewish Everyman 48 Special Thanks 8 Co-Chairs’ Message 15 We Remember: Artists and Icons 48 Nosh Donors 9 Programme Director’s Note We Have Loved and Recently Lost 48 Volunteers 10 Programmers’ Notes 15 Free Ticketed Events 50 Sponsors 12 David A. Stein Memorial Award 16 Family Friendly Screenings 52 Co-Presenters 12 The Micki Moore Award 17 Opening / Closing Night Films 53 Advertisers 13 FilmMatters 18 Dramas 73 TJFF Board Members, Advisory 13 Hillel/TJFF Toronto Jewish 24 Comedies Council and Staff Film Festival Fellowship 27 Documentaries 74 Films By Language 13 ASL Translators @ TJFF 32 Biographies 75 Films By Theme / Topic 14 Rod Serling: The Mensch of The 36 Archival Films 78 Film Index Twilight Zone 40 Short Films APRIL 30 – MAY 10 2015 TJFF.COM 23RD ANNUAL TORONTO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL 3 • Indicates film has an additional screening. SCHEDULE Please Note: Running times do not include guest speakers where applicable. Thursday April 30 Monday May 4 8:00 PM VC 105 miN Dancing Arabs 1:00 PM ITH 110 miN Nichols and May: Take Two w/ Bess Friday May 1 Myerson: Portrait of an Activist, w/ It Takes a Shtetl: Leonard Nimoy's Boston -
VISIBLE SOUNDS Interrelationships Among Music, the Visual Arts and the Performing Arts
Joint Research Conference of the Institute for Advanced Studies And the Israel Science Foundation Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design The Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance VISIBLE SOUNDS Interrelationships among Music, the Visual Arts and the Performing Arts Jerusalem February 21-25, 2010 Abstracts, Speakers and Performers Sunday, February 21 15:00-18:30: Feldman Building, Room 130, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Givat Ram Campus Greetings Prof Eliezer Rabinovici, Director, Institute for Advanced Studies, Jerusalem Prof. Arnon Zuckerman, President, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem Prof. Ilan Schul, President, The Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance Prof. Menachem Zur, The Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance 1 PHILOSOPHICAL MATTERS / Chairman: Yael Kaduri Lydia Goehr Ruth HaCohen Michal Grover-Friedlander Lydia Goehr Pictures at an Exhibition: On the Possibility of Musical Ekphrasis My lecture considers a range of related questions. My Mussorgskian title interestingly relates to what Hegel writes at the end of his Phänomenologie des Geistes regarding the relation between the experience of art and the acquisition of knowledge. By reference to a history extending from Antiquity to the present, I ask in what manner, if any, music relates to poetic images beyond traditional ideals of mimesis or musical accompaniment. Is musical ekphrasis more than musical mimesis? Is musical evocation more than imitation? I also consider whether it makes sense to distinguish ekphrasis by the art of music and musical ekphrasis, given how the concept of musicality extends beyond the musical medium. Finally, I ask whether it is possible for music to describe or evoke an image that exists, no longer exists, or never existed? In this matter, I pay specific attention to the curious reference to Wagner's reference to the non-existent painting of Albrecht Dürer, according to which David slew Goliath. -
Art Contemporain Israélien
06_05_10 _ art contemporain israélien Pierre Bergé & associés Société de Ventes Volontaires_agrément n°2002-128 du 04.04.02 12, rue Drouot 75009 Paris T. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 00 F. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 01 Pierre Bergé & associés - Belgique Grand Sablon 40 Grote Zavel Bruxelles B-1000 Brussel T. +32 (0)2 504 80 30 F. +32 (0)2 513 21 65 Pierre Bergé & associés - Suisse 11, rue du général Dufour CH-1204 Genève T. +41 22 737 21 00 F. +41 22 737 21 01 PARIS www.pba-auctions.com ART CONTEMPORAIN ISRAÉLIEN Jeudi 6 mai 2010 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 VENTE AUX ENCHÈRES PUBLIQUES PARIS Pierre Bergé & associés Vente ART CONTEMPORAIN Israélien Jeudi 6 mai 2010 - 18 heures Drouot Montaigne PIERRE BERGÉ & ASSOCIÉS - FRANCE Pierre Bergé président Antoine Godeau - Frédéric Chambre vice-présidents 12 rue Drouot 75009 Paris - T. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 00 - F. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 01 numéro d’agrément_2002-128 du 04.04.02 RELATIONS PUBLIQUES DÉPARTEMENT DÉPARTEMENT PRESSE SPÉCIALISÉE JUDAÏCA DESIGN Nathalie du Breuil Amélie Sieffert ART NOUVEAU T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 08 T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 09 ART DÉCORATIF [email protected] [email protected] François Epin T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 13 CHARGÉE DE PROJETS : DÉPARTEMENT [email protected] PRESSE / ÉVÈNEMENTS BIJOUX - HORLOGERIE Sandor Gutermann Marie Le Tallec Dora Blary T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 33 T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 26 T. -
Academic Report 2018 2019
THE LEONARD DAVIS INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ACADEMIC REPORT 20182019 2 ACADEMIC REPORT 2018–2019 CONTENTS About the Davis Institute 4 Governing Bodies and Staff 5 From the Director 6 PEOPLE 8 Director 8 Post-Doctoral Fellows 8 Post-Doctoral Fellow: The Sophie Davis Forum on Gender, Conflict Resolution and Peace 9 Davis Graduate School (TELEM IR) 9 M.A Students 9 PhD Students 10 Graduate 11 Short Term Research Fellows 11 PROJECTS 12 Davis Graduate School of International Relations (DGSIR) 12 The Sophie Davis Forum on Gender, Conflict Resolution and Peace 13 The Hebrew University of Jerusalem’s Model UN society 14 Research Groups 14 ACTIVITIES 19 Conferences and Workshops Organized or Co-Sponsored by the Institute 19 Prizes 23 Lectures & Colloquia 24 Social 23 PUBLICATIONS 26 3 ABOUT THE DAVIS INSTITUTE The Leonard Davis Institute for International Relations was established in 1972 at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, thanks to the generosity of Leonard and Sophie Davis. It is part of the Faculty of Social Sciences. The Institute provides an independent platform for the research, teaching, and discussion of international relations in general and Israeli diplomacy and foreign policy in particular. In an age of globalization, the Institute endeavors to broaden the Israeli public’s horizons by acquainting it with the reality of Israeli foreign policy. Three main aims guide the Institute: • To promote research of international relations from a broad interdisciplinary perspective, drawing on knowledge from a range of academic fields; • To acquaint the general public with key issues in international politics and Israeli foreign policy and encourage discussion of them; • To make the knowledge and expertise of the Institute’s scholars regarding matters of security and foreign affairs available and accessible to the relevant elements in Israeli government institutions. -
Filmtage Zürich 15 – 21 | 3 | 2018 Kino Houdini + Arthouse Uto
FILMTAGE Zürich 15 – 21 | 3 | 2018 KINO HOUDINI + ARTHOUSE UTO www.yesh.ch Für die grosszügige Unterstützung danken wir folgenden Institutionen und Privatpersonen Hauptpartner Isaac Dreyfus-Bernheim Stiftung Partner Stadt Zürich Kultur, Filmförderung Kanton Zürich Fachstelle Kultur Kanton Zürich Bildungsdirektion Georges und Jenny Bloch Stiftung Werner und Gabriele Merzbacher-Stiftung -- Liebe Freundinnen und Freunde von Yesh! Evangelisch-reformierte Landeskirche des Kantons Zürich Katholische Kirche im Kanton Zürich Nun heisst es wieder Film ab bei Yesh! Bereits zum vierten Mal begrüssen wir Sie Stiftung für Kultur und Jugend der ICZ herzlich zu unseren Filmtagen Yesh! Neues aus der jüdischen Filmwelt. Otto und Regine Heim Stiftung Marianne und René Lang Stiftung Claudia und Sacha Lifschitz Das überwältigende Publikums- und Medieninteresse an unserem letztjährigen Modissa AG Anlass hat uns bestärkt und motiviert, Ihnen wieder ein abwechslungsreiches Pro- Claude Wiesner gramm zusammenzustellen. Es freut uns sehr, während sieben Tagen achtund- -- AKL, Augustin Keller Loge zwanzig künstlerisch wertvolle Filme vorzuführen, davon fünf Dokumentarfilme Renate und Hans Rudolf Benjamin und zwanzig Schweizer Premieren. Sie thematisieren das jüdische Sein und Wirken Johnny Braunschweig und setzen sich dabei kritisch mit kulturellen, gesellschaftlichen, politischen und Madeleine und Albert Erlanger-Wyler Stiftung historischen Fragen auseinander. Evi & Sigi Feigel Loge Max und Erika Gideon Stiftung Jüdische Liberale Gemeinde Or Chadasch Uns ist es sehr wichtig, mit unserem Programm differenziert und vielschichtig auf LernCenter, Zürich die verschiedenen Aspekte des Judentums hinzuweisen und auch Geschichten zu Adolf und Mary Mil-Stiftung erzählen, die einen beeindrucken, um Gefühle zu teilen, Gemeinsames zu erleben Gabrielle und Roman Rosenstein Howard und Michelle Rosen und sich auf der Leinwand wiederzuerkennen. -
INTELLIGIBILITY, QUEERNESS, and PALESTINE by Colleen
CINEMATIC OCCUPATION: INTELLIGIBILITY, QUEERNESS, AND PALESTINE by Colleen Jankovic Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Culture, Indiana University, Bloomington, 2004 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2012 i UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Colleen Jankovic It was defended on November 28, 2012 and approved by Mark Lynn Anderson, Associate Professor, Department of English Troy Boone, Associate Professor, Department of English Todd Reeser, Professor, Department of French and Italian Dissertation Advisor: Neepa Majumdar, Associate Professor, Department of English ii Copyright © by Colleen Jankovic 2012 iii CINEMATIC OCCUPATION: INTELLIGIBILITY, QUEERNESS, AND PALESTINE Colleen Jankovic, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2012 This dissertation brings a visual culture and queer studies approach to the study of cinema’s role in discourses of belonging in Israel and Occupied Palestine. I argue that cinema and racialized discourses of gender, sexuality and ethno-nationalism play a key role in the denial of Palestinian belonging. I begin by arguing that ongoing Palestinian dispossession remains largely unrecognizable in the dominant North American and European imagination of Palestine in part due to what became a recognizable and inevitable narrative of Palestine as a Jewish national homeland. Revealing the extra-Zionist routes of early Jewish Agency propaganda films, for example, I detach them from reigning progress narratives in Israeli transnational film studies, and explore their implication in a broader visual culture that promoted exclusive Jewish national belonging in Historic Palestine. -
Going Out, Not Coming Out: Queer Affects, Secluded Publics, and Palestinian Hip-Hop
doi: https://doi.org/10.26262/gramma.v25i0.6592 Going Out, Not Coming Out: Queer Affects, Secluded Publics, and Palestinian Hip-Hop Alex Karaman University of Arizona, USA Abstract In an effort to a draw attention to queer, Palestinian cultural practices that resist homonationalism and colonialism, this paper begins as a conversation between the fields of Palestine studies and scholarship on sexuality and passing in order to identify the important relationship between, on the one hand, aesthetics and movement in public spaces and, on the other hand, Palestinian social life and identity formation. The conversation then shifts to grounded theorizations of two key elements of queer hip-hop: “going out” as a resistant, queer, and Palestinian practice intimately tied to identity, space, and place; and “secluded publics,” built environments that materialize queer affects and eroticism through dance. Keywords: Palestine studies, hip-hop, queer theory, affect studies, cultural geography, secluded publics esearch on U.S.-based hip-hop has systematically engaged in lyrical analysis as a key approach to understanding why people participate in hip-hop cultural practices, an R approach which has correctly identified tensions between hip-hop and feminist and LGBTQ politics. 1 Miles away from the productive spaces of U.S. hip-hop, Palestinian queer activist and scholar Haneen Maikey describes a different set of constraints on women’s and LGBTQ self-representation, namely how “the unique social, historical, and political situation of Palestinians—the Israeli occupation in the West Bank and Gaza and decades of discrimination against Palestinians in Israel—has created real obstacles for advancing respect for sexual and gender diversity in Palestinian society, which has not had the same opportunities to grow and evolve as many other societies have” (600-601). -
Columbia Human Rights Law Review Vol
COLUMBIA HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW THE POLITICS OF LGBT RIGHTS IN ISRAEL AND BEYOND: NATIONALITY, NORMATIVITY, AND QUEER POLITICS Aeyal Gross Reprinted from Columbia Human Rights Law Review Vol. 46, No. 2 Winter 2015 COLUMBIA HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW Vol. 46, No. 2 Winter 2015 EDITORIAL BOARD 2014–2015 Editor-in-Chief Bassam M. Khawaja Executive Editor JLM Editor-in-Chief Candice Nguyen Garrett Schuman Journal Managing Executive JLM Executive Editors Production Director Managing Directors Abigail Debold Nuzhat Chowdhury Jenna Wrae Long John Goodwin Philip Tan David Imamura Executive Managing Director JLM Managing Journal Articles Alison Borochoff-Porte Director Editors Anthony Loring Kate Ferguson Ryan Gander JLM Executive Articles Billy Monks Editor Audrey Son Miles Kenyon Holly Stubbs Ethan Weinberg JLM Articles Editors Kathleen Farley Journal Executive Daniel Pohlman Notes Editor Patrick Ryan Shadman Zaman Carolyn Shanahan Prateek Vasireddy Journal Executive Submissions Editor Executive SJLM Editor Joseph Guzman Eric Lopez Journal Notes and JLM Executive State Submissions Editors Supplements Editor Victoria Gilcrease-Garcia Francis White Katherine Kettle Jessica Rogers JLM Pro Bono Rachel Stein Coordinator Caitlyn Carpenter COLUMBIA HUMAN RIGHTS LAW REVIEW Vol. 46, No. 2 Winter 2015 STAFF EDITORS Liwayway Arce Daniel Huang Keerthana Nimmala Mahfouz Basith Jonathan Jonas Claire O’Connell Christopher Bonilla Kassandra Jordan Elizabeth Parvis David Bowen Angelica Juarbe Daniel Ravitz Mark Cherry Solomon Kim Alisa Romney Allen Davis Kathleen Kim Nerissa Schwarz Lydia Deutsch Jason Lebowitz Benjamin Schwarz Daniel Donadio Sarah Lee Ben Setel Caroline Dreyspool Demi Lorant Dana Sherman Nathaneel Ducena Abigail Marion Maxwell Silverstein Alexander Egerváry Brett Masters Andrew Simpson Amy Elmgren Veronica Montalvo Sarah Sloan Arya Goudarzi Kate Morris Nicholas Spar Whitney Hood Nigel Mustapha Nina Sudarsan Luis Gabriel Hoyos Woon Jeong Nam Callie Wells Nelson Hua Cady Nicol Nicholas Wiltsie Joseph Niczky Brian Yin BOARD OF ADVISORS Mark Barenberg Kinara Flagg Sarah M. -
Beyond Borders Impressum
Beyond Borders Impressum Saturday 25.05.2019 — 10am until 10 pm „Beyond Borders“ is a project of the Bucerius Alumni A day for discussions, workshops, exhibitions, films and per- Network of the ZEIT-Stiftung Ebelin und Gerd Bucerius formances about borders between communes, regions or Feldbrunnenstraße 56 states, borders in our minds and borders that you impose on 20148 Hamburg yourself, or that others impose on you. Borders that seem Phone: +49 40 413366 insurmountable, that are secured by fences and walls and E-mail: [email protected] borders between cultures and opinions, borders that need to www.zeit-stiftung.de be overcome. Team Anna Hofmann Director, Head of Research and Scholarship Conference languages Petra Borchard German and English Program Director Alumni Relations Phone: +49 152 08 66 86 19 A day for E-mail: [email protected] discussions workshops and Marcella Christiani exhibitions films performances Project Manager Research and Scholarship, Publications The ZEIT-Stiftung Ebelin und Gerd Bucerius supports re- search and scholarship, art and culture, as well as education and training. It provides funding for outstanding international Design Saturday 25 May 2019 —Berlin young researchers working in an interdisciplinary envi- MasoudMorgan.com am pm ronment. The Ph.D. scholarship program “Trajectories of 10 until 10 Change” contributes to studies in the humanities and social sciences with a focus on transformation processes in the Website European neighbourhood. The Bucerius Young Scholars www.zeit-stiftung.de/beyond-borders Forum in Berkeley deals with histories of migration from an Venue Gerichtstraße 35—13347 Berlin international and global perspective. -
Is Queer Secular? Netalie Braun's Gevald Thea Gold
Is Queer Secular? Netalie Braun's Gevald Thea Gold GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, Volume 16, Number 4, 2010, pp. 623-634 (Review) Published by Duke University Press For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/glq/summary/v016/16.4.gold.html Access Provided by Open University at 01/22/11 8:51PM GMT Moving Image Review IS QUEER SECULAR? Netalie Braun’s Gevald Thea Gold A recent symposium at the University of California, Berkeley, was organized around the question “Is critique secular?”1 Responding to a growing critical engagement with secularisms, the symposium examined, among other things, Western critique’s current investment in secular ideals and the liberal imaginary through which Western intellectual critics can be nonreflexively attached to ideals of autonomy, creativity, and freedom. In a similar vein, we might also question the investment of queerness in secularism and its own uncritical attachments to such ideals. In other words, “Is queer secular?” The short film Gevald (2008), by the award- winning Israeli filmmaker Netalie Braun, provides an interesting study of this question.2 Beautifully shot and remarkably rich and multifaceted for its modest sixteen- minute running time, Gevald relates a lesbian love story set in West Jerusalem on the eve of the con- tested 2006 pride parade in the city. The film intersperses musical scenes from Shushan, a neighborhood gay drag club, with documentary footage of Haredi Jews rioting and protesting against the parade. Jerusalem city lights fade into a sparkling disco ball. At the club, drag queens on stage lip- synch their hearts out to Hebrew pop, as the gorgeous Palestinian bartender (the remarkable Samira Saraya) buys her Jewish dyke friend a drink. -
Biopolitics at the Beginning of Life
EPILOGUE BIOPOLITICS AT THE BEGINNING OF LIFE The Foucauldian model of biopower emphasizes the context of modernity in which the human body has become a target and means of political strategies named biopol- itics. According to Foucault, medicine (like sexuality) serves as a hinge between the level of the private body of individuals and the body of the population or the species, both of which are policed, supervised and examined for their condition and its improvement and protection. Thus, medicine polices private bodies at the same time it regulates populations (Prainsack, 2004). This Foucauldian model has been extended and updated by different writers. For example, Nikolas Rose (2001) contends that the by now classical Foucauldian terms, are no longer relevant to “advanced liberal societies” for different reasons. Among them is the claim that biopolitics can no longer be framed in terms of the “fitness of the nation” because the care for health has been individualized. A good example is the case of reproductive genetics which is no longer coerced by the state. Rather, individual patients are expected to make “autonomous decisions” as part of their self-governance according to medical norms. Likewise Rose contends that nowadays biopolitics is driven by economic forces, a process which leads to the breaking down of traditional classi- fications between cure and enhancement (a good example is plastic surgery) and between commodities and that which is human (an apposite example is selling and buying human organs). Thus, contemporary biopolitics according to Rose disputes the value to be accorded to “life itself”, the “quality of life”, the “right to life” and so on.