PRE-FESTIVAL EVENTS BEGIN MARCH 16! REHOBOTH BEACH JEWISH FILM FESTIVALMAR 2017 THURSDAY–SUNDAY, MARCH 22–26, 2017

Presented by the REHOBOTH BEACH FILM SOCIETY in partnership with the SEASIDE JEWISH COMMUNITY

CINEMA ART THEATER 17701 Dartmouth Drive, #2 Dartmouth Plaza, Lewes DE (behind Wawa) www.rehobothfilm.com “If you have tapped into something that is real for you, chances are you are going to tap into something that is real for someone else.” - Rob Reiner REHOBOTH BEACH JEWISH FILM FESTIVALMAR 2017

WELCOME TO THE REHOBOTH BEACH JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL (MARCH 22–26, 2017) elcome to the second anniversary of the Rehoboth Beach Jewish WFilm Festival. The Rehoboth Beach Film Society is pleased to continue a wonderful partnership with Seaside Jewish Community in “If you have tapped into something presenting an expanded event this year. The mission of the Festival is to deepen awareness of Jewish that is real for you, chances are you cultures and experiences, and to explore community differences and commonalities through the art of film. This year’s film selection are going to tap into something that represents the work of eleven countries. These films and various discussions will take participants on a journey of seeing a broad scope is real for someone else.” of human experiences ranging from acts of discrimination, brutality, and secrecy to acceptance, kindness, love overcoming challenges, and - Rob Reiner strength – all leading to the understanding that human interactions of all types can impact many lives.

Special thanks to our 2017 sponsors:

PREMIER SPONSOR

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

“If you have tapped into something that is real for you, chances are you are going to tap into something that is real for someone else.” - Rob Reiner SCHEDULE

Thu March 16 7:00 pm FOCUS page 5 Pre-Festival film plus post-screening discussion of Focus novel led by Eric Zakim

Fri March 17 10:00 am Breakfast Conversation with Eric Zakim page 3

Wed March 22 3:30 pm IN SEARCH OF ISRAELI CUISINE page 6

6:00 pm Israeli Cuisine Dinner at Fish On page 7

Thu March 23 4:00 pm FEVER AT DAWN page 8

7:00 pm BESA: THE PROMISE page 9

Fri March 24 12:30 pm THE PEOPLE VS FRITZ BAUER page 10 A post-film discussion will be led by Mike Saltzman

3:30 pm* SABENA HIJACKING: MY VERSION page 11

7:00 pm* MOOS page 12

Sat March 25 1:00 pm* EVERY FACE HAS A NAME page 13

4:00 pm* SABENA HIJACKING: MY VERSION page 11

7:30 pm THE WOMEN’S BALCONY page 14

Sun March 26 12:00 noon KEEP QUIET page 15 A post-film discussion will be led by Tom Ledbetter

3:00 pm FANNY’S JOURNEY page 16

Theater opens 30 minutes before screening begins. *Note: To respect the Jewish Sabbath, Seaside Jewish Community is not hosting the films on Friday night or Saturday afternoon.

Location All film screenings will be held at the Cinema Art Theater. 17701 Dartmouth Drive, #2 Dartmouth Plaza, Lewes, DE

Admission $10 per film screening Seating is limited. Purchase in advance online with VISA or MasterCard at www.rehobothfilm.com Available seats will be sold at the door 30 minutes before starting time.

2 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival OTHER EVENTS

Pre-Festival Breakfast Conversation Friday, March 17 – 10:00 am Location: Lewes Library, 111 Adams Avenue, Lewes, DE 19958 Admission: $10 (includes lite refreshments and presentation) A breakfast conversation with Professor Eric Zakim will take place from 10:00 to 11:30 am. The topic will be American Jewish Film: Race, Assimilation and Jewish Identity. Pre-registration is required due to limited seating. Purchase online at www.rehobothfilm.com or by calling 302-645-9095 ext.1. Please note that tickets are nonrefundable.

Silent Auction A silent auction will feature three items with bidding starting at Fish On restaurant (see page 7) and then throughout the Festival at the Cinema Art Theater. Bids close at 3 pm on Sunday, March 26. Winners will be contacted on Monday, March 27. The items are the following: ◾◾A signed and framed artist’s proof print by Jewish artist Bernard Abelew. Mr. Abelew was born in Moscow then lived in New Jersey for 43 years where he taught art at the Art Student League and the New York School of Design. He worked in many mediums but was best known for his work in oils. Mr. Abelew was a member of the Verona Jewish Center in Verona, NJ and designed the stained glass windows of their synagogue. ◾◾A $150 gift card to Zahav restaurant in Philadelphia, PA. Zahav is a modern Israeli restaurant that brings the authentic flavors of Israeli cuisine to Philadelphia. Zahav offers a small plates menu, encourag- ing guests to sample the bounty of Israeli fare from Eastern Europe to North Africa and from Persia to the Eastern Mediterranean. ◾◾A third item to be revealed at the Israeli Cuisine Dinner.

Cookbook Sale Please see page 7 for more information on autographed copies of Zahav: A World of Israeli Cooking available for purchase.

March 22–26, 2017 3

ROSENFELD’S JEWISH DELI

NOW OPEN IN REHOBOTH! 18958 COASTAL HWY. (Next to Wawa at Rt. 24)

DISCOUNT FOR FILM FESTIVAL ATTENDEES

PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR ENTIRE CHECK. OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30, 2017, FOR EAT-IN MEALS ONLY. NOT VALID FOR CARRYOUT ITEMS, OR FOR CATERING. NOT VALID BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 11:00AM -3:00PM. ONE DISCOUNT PER CHECK. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY AT OUR REHOBOTH LOCATION. PLEASE PRESENT AT CONCLUSION OF MEAL. Pre-Festival Film Focus Thursday, March 16 – 7:00 pm Admission: $5 awrence Newman is a meek ordinary Presbyte- A post-film conversation rian who can trace his ancestry back to the 18th with Eric Zakim will L discuss how topics of century. He hasn’t experienced a day of trouble in racism and bigotry in his cautious life until he gets a new pair of glasses the short novel (200 and suddenly everyone, including his own mother, pages) and feature- length film are just as decides he “looks Jewish.” When he and his new timely today as they wife become the focus of his neighbors’ prejudice, were in the 1940s. Newman is faced with a choice—go down as a If you would like to coward or take a chance at becoming the unlike- participate in the discussion, the book is liest of heroes. Set in Brooklyn during the wan- available for purchase ing months of WW ll, Focus is based on the 1945 via the internet or at novel by playwright Arthur Miller. [2001, USA, Runtime: area bookstores. Read more about Prof. Zakim 106 minutes, PG-13] on page 20.

This film is hosted by the Hank Smith family and is dedicated to all those who’ve experienced anti-Semitism or prejudice of any kind and to those who refuse to allow an anti-Semitic or racist remark to go unchallenged.

March 22–26, 2017 5 In Search of Israeli Cuisine Wednesday, March 22 – 3:30 pm

n this gastronomical expedition through the Imost dynamic food scene in the world, celeb- rity restaurateur, Michael Solomonov returns to his homeland to put a face on the food culture of Israel. From street markets and family kitchens to some of the most elite eateries in Tel Aviv, the film- maker follows Michael as he discusses traditions, ingredients, and the origins and future of Israe- li cuisine. Featuring interviews with chefs, home cooks, cheese makers, and vintners from the more than 100 cultures that make up Israel today, this film shows Solomonov is the perfect guide for a culinary adventure. [2016, USA, Runtime: 120 minutes, Not Rated]

This film is hosted by Fran and Mike Saltzman.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 6 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival ISRAELI CUISINE DINNER Wednesday, March 22 – 6:00 pm Location: Fish On Restaurant (17300 N. Village Main Blvd, Lewes) Cost: $55 (includes gratuity)* $65 (includes gratuity and admission to afternoon screening of In Search of Israeli Cuisine)* Enjoy a dinner that explores the taste of authentic flavors of Israeli’s cultural heritage at Fish On. The chef will prepare family style tapas that are sure to stimulate your taste buds. Come with a friend or meet new friends as you share a delicious dinner and conversation. Seating is limited so reservations are required. Purchase online at www.rehobothfilm.com or by calling 302-645-9095, extension 1. Please note that all tickets are non-refundable. Local artists Yona Zucker and Renata Price will have their artwork on display and available for purchase. Yona will exhibit her unique Judaica pieces fashioned from stained glass. Renata will present her complex Jewish themed oil and acrylic works along with prints and greeting cards (cash or check only). Three silent auction items will be offered for bidding at the dinner and throughout the festival (see page 3 for details). Zahav: A World of Israeli Cooking will be available for purchase. This wonderful cookbook showcases the melting-pot cooking of Israeli cuisine and was a James Beard Book of the Year and Best International Cookbook in 2016. Just 25 copies will be available, complete with book- plates signed by both authors. Cost is $25 (cash or check only). *Note: At the time of printing of the program, alcohol beverages will be on a cash bar basis. March 22–26, 2017 7 Fever at Dawn Thursday, March 23 – 4:00 pm

hen 25-year-old Mikos, recently released Wfrom a concentration camp, is told he has six months to live, he refuses to accept his progno- sis. Instead, he starts a letter writing campaign to Hungarian girls living in the Swedish rehabilita- tion camps, looking for a wife. Lili, bedridden and bored, receives one of his letters and begins a formal communication. Based on the original love notes written by the filmmaker’s parents (ninety-six in all), Fever at Dawn is a life affirming film about a young couple overcoming obstacles to get on with the business of living. [2016, Israel/Switzerland/Hungary, Runtime: 114 minutes, In Hungarian and Hebrew with English subtitles, Not Rated] This film is hosted by Roberta H. Bass in memory of her dearly departed husband, Michael S. Bass.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 8 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival Besa: The Promise Thursday, March 23 – 7:00 pm

esa: The Promise is the never-before-told story Bof how Albania—a small, predominantly Muslim nation in Europe—opened its borders to Jewish refugees, even as it endured a brutal Nazi occupa- tion. Honoring the traditional custom of hospitality known as Besa, the lives of nearly 2,000 Jewish men,RULES FORwomen USE OF and NEH LOGOchildren were saved. It is the only European nation to emerge from the Second WorldThe logo consists War of the fullwith name, Nationala population Endowment for the Humanities,of Jewish as well as thecitizens symbol. These elements are combined in a speci c con guration to form the complete logo. Neither element may be used separately. greaterTypesetting the logothan using similarat the typefaces beginning. will not result in the ocial This logo andpowerful is not permitted. Thehuman size and space relationships between the letters, words, and shapes must be maintained at all times. Any rearrangement, alteration, or dramadeletion of letter challenges forms or shapes is prohibited. some of the most fundamental assumptionsThe logo has two formats: horizontal about and vertical. the The hostility preferred version between is horizontal, which shouldIslam be used and whenever possible. The vertical format is to be used only when the space available is so small that reducing the horizontal logo to t Judaism.the space would make [2012, the logo illegible. USA, Runtime: 90 minutes, Not Rated]

This film is hosted by the Thomas Merton Society Interfaith The production of this film was under­ Chapter of Southern written by a grant from the National Delaware. Endowment for the Humanities.

JointlyWhen the NEH presented logo is accompanied by the by additional Seaside text orJewish other graphic Community elements, there shouldand bethe an image-freeRehoboth zone Beach Film Society. maintained around the logo to guard against visual clutter from other elements on the page.

MarchAs a rule, the 22–26, non-interference 2017 zone, de ned by a minimum distance (x), should be maintained around the logo. The horizontal format measures “x” as the width of the letter “H” in “Humanities”. The vertical format measures “x” as the height 9 from the top of the letter “N” in “National” to the bottom of the letter “E” in “Endowment.” Copy, images, or graphic elements must not encroach upon this minimum distance. The logo should never be shown in a con ned area less than the non-interference zone. The NEH logo must never be connected to any copy or slogan, other than those approved through the NEH Oce of Publications. The People vs Fritz Bauer Friday, March 24 – 12:30 pm

he film opens in 1957 Frankfurt. Attorney Gen- A post-film discussion eral Fritz Bauer receives crucial evidence on will be facilitated T by Mike Saltzman. the whereabouts of SS Lieutenant Colonel Adolf Read more about Eichmann. Eichmann is allegedly hiding in Buenos Mr. Saltzman on Aires. The information is persuasive but if he takes page 20. it to the German authorities, it’s likely Eichmann will be warned and will flee. Instead, Bauer con- tacts the Israeli secret service Mossad, committing treason in the process. This tenacious historical thriller dramatizes the obstacles set in Bauer’s way as he tries to force a post-WWII Germany to con- front its troubled past. [2015, Germany, 105 minutes, In German​/​English​/​Yiddish​/​Spanish with English subtitles, This film is hosted Not Rated] by Kathy Jackson and Jacob Lapides in memory of all the Jews who lost their lives due to the Holocaust.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 10 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival Sabena Hijacking: My Version Friday, March 24 – 3:30 pm Saturday, March 25 – 4:00 pm n May 8, 1972, four hijackers from the Palestin- Oian organization Black September took control of Belgian Sabena Flight 571 from Brussels to Tel Aviv. The hijacking marked the beginning of thirty terrifying hours of human, military, and political drama inside and outside of the plane. Weaved with archival material including interviews with Benjamin Netanyahu, Simon Peres, and Ehud Barak, future Israeli leaders who were involved with ending the crisis, this captivating docu-drama poses significant questions about the seeds and The Friday screen­ing legacy of political terrorism. [2015, Israel, Runtime: of this film is hosted 99 minutes, In Arabic​/​Hebrew​/​English with English sub-titles, by Bud and Carol Not Rated] Simon.

The Saturday screen­ ing of this film is hosted by Elsa Goldstein, MD.

Presented by the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. March 22–26, 2017 11 Moos Friday, March 24 – 7:00 pm

wenty-something Moos has always dreamed Tof going to acting school but instead stayed in her hometown to care for her grieving father. Her life consists of cooking, cleaning, and helping out in the family’s fabric shop. But when her childhood friend Sam arrives unexpectedly, Moos gets the nudge she needs to re-examine her life and the choices she’s made. She soon realizes that she needs to follow her own dreams before it’s too late. This charming and contemporary comedy is an inspiring tale of a young girl’s search to find her voice and, in the process, herself. [2016, Nether- lands, Runtime: 91 minutes, In Dutch with English subtitles, Not Rated]

This film is hosted by Rochelle Cohen.

Presented by the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 12 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival Every Face Has a Name Saturday, March 25 – 1:00 pm

n April 28, 1945 hundreds of survivors from OGerman concentration camps arrive to the har- bor of Malmö, Sweden. Their faces are captured on film as they take their first steps towards free- dom. But who are they and what are their stories? In this fascinating documentary, filmmaker Mag- nus Gertten tracks down several of the survivors who watch the footage and re-experience their emotions from that day. The film creates a visu- al parallel with refugees disembarking in Europe some 70 years later and asks the question, will they too remain nameless faces? [2015, Sweden, Run- time: 73 minutes, In Swedish​/​Polish​/​Norwegian​/​English with English subtitles, Not Rated]

This film is hosted by Laura Glenn & Marilyn Kates.

Presented by the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. March 22–26, 2017 13 The Women’s Balcony Saturday, March 25 – 7:30 pm

he day of Osher’s bar mitzvah begins joyous- Tly in the synagogue with friends and family gathered to celebrate the blessed event. When the women’s balcony collapses and the Rabbi’s distress makes him unable to minister, the men seek out ultra-orthodox Rabbi David to guide them through the reconstruction. Soon the charismatic new rabbi ignites a gender feud in the communi- ty driving a wedge between husbands and wives. The Women’s Balcony is a goodhearted dramedy of women speaking truth to patriarchal power and a community struggling to balance tradition with progressive values. [2016, Israel, Runtime, 96 minutes, In Hebrew with English subtitles, Not Rated]

This film is hosted by Marsha Davis in memory of Julianne Dickson.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 14 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival Keep Quiet Sunday, March 26 – 12:00 noon

anatic in his anti-Semitic rhetoric and Holocaust Tom Ledbetter will denials, Csanad Szegedi rises to Vice-President lead a post-film F discussion. Read more of Jobbik, Hungary’s far-right extremist party. Then about Mr. Ledbetter on at the peak of his political career, Szegedi discov- page 20. ers his family has kept a secret for decades—his maternal grandparents are Jewish and his beloved grandmother an Auschwitz survivor. Life as Sze- gedi knows it, is over. Rejected by his party, he sets out on a personal journey to embrace his newfound faith. But is the charismatic Szegedi’s transformation evidence of a spiritual awakening or simply the actions of a man who has nowhere else to turn? Keep Quiet was featured in The 10 Best This film is hosted by Roberta H. Bass Movies at the 2016 Tribeca Film Festival. [2016, UK/ in memory of her Hungary, Runtime: 90 minutes, In English and Hungarian with Halle and Eisenstein English subtitles, Not Rated] family members who perished at the hands of the Nazis in death camps in Germany.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. March 22–26, 2017 15 Fanny’s Journey Sunday, March 26 – 3:00 pm

t’s 1943 and Germany is occupying France. Fran- Iny and her younger sisters are sent to an Italian foster home for Jewish children. When the Nazis arrive in Italy, the children’s caretakers desperately scramble to organize their escape. Suddenly left on their own, courageous Fanny assumes lead- ership of the group and the youngsters do the impossible to try and reach the Swiss border. Fan- ny’s Journey is an incredible true story of strength and survival, a story of a brave young girl who will This film is hosted by Hank Smith in stop at nothing and fear no one. [2016, France/Bel- memory of his wife, gium, Runtime: 95 minutes, In French with English subtitles, Debi Smith. Debi had Not Rated] the same desire to nurture and protect the children she came in contact with whether it be in her role as educator, woman, wife or mother.

Jointly presented by the Seaside Jewish Community and the Rehoboth Beach Film Society. 16 Rehoboth Beach Jewish Film Festival Everyday, year round at Kaisy's Delights® Potato latkes Coffee from La Colombe® Breakfast sandwiches Goulash soup Our famous pancake from Austria : the KAISY®

70 Rehoboth Ave. REHOBOTH BEACH 1548 Savannah Road LEWES

easide Jewish Community supports and Sfosters Jewish identity through religious, cultural, educational, social and outreach programs. We are an independent, unaffiliated, and egalitarian community of more than 275 families comprised of over 450 adults and children who live in or vacation in Sussex County. Seaside is an open community, welcoming people of all national origins and races, young, old, gay, straight, married, single, firmly rooted, or new seekers. We actively participate in the Lewes, Rehoboth Beach, and nearby communities with food donations, a coat drive, a large collection for “Toys for Tots,” working with another faith-based community in the International Student Outreach Program summer dinners, and in preparing and serving meals to the homeless. We are delighted to be joining with the Rehoboth Beach Film Society to fulfill the mission of the Jewish Film Festival: To deepen awareness of Jewish cultures and experiences and to explore differences and commonalities through the art of film. phone: (302) 226-8977 mail: P. O. Box 1472, Rehoboth Beach DE 19971 web: www.seasidejewishcommunity.com 18970 Holland Glade Road, Rehoboth Beach FILM PROGRAMS Mission: Promoting cinematic arts ◾◾ Cinema & the Arts and providing education and cultural enrichment for our community. ◾◾ Comedy Tuesdays ◾◾ Delaware LGBT CINE-brations The Rehoboth Beach Film Society, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit arts organization, operates the Cinema ◾◾ Earth Day Films Art Theater, the home of independent film in ◾◾ Rehoboth Beach Jewish Sussex County. In this venue, engaging, thought- Film Festival provoking, and diverse film programming is offered throughout the year. To the right ◾◾ Journeys in Art History is a list of programs that are available. Visit ◾◾ Members’ Film Library www.rehobothfilm.com to see what is ◾◾ Metropolitan Opera, currently playing, upcoming films, and learn more Live in HD about the assortment of film series, mini-festivals, and special events. ◾◾ National Theatre Live The organization’s award-winning signature ◾◾ Special Film Screenings event, Rehoboth Beach Independent Film ◾◾ Student Film Award Festival, is held every November. Film enthusiasts come from more than twenty states to see the ◾◾ What Makes Us Tick? best domestic and international independent ◾◾ Women’s Film Series films including features, documentaries, and ◾◾ Rehoboth Beach shorts during a nine-day period. Independent Film Festival Are you interested in volunteering? Do you know someone looking for an internship? The Film Society has many opportunities for people to get involved and make new friends while enjoying films. Call us at 302-645-9095, ext 1 to see what may interest you.

Office Operations: RBFS is Standards for Excellence® 107 Truitt Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971; accredited, having met all the Phone: 302-645-9095 requirements for best practices in nonprofit management Cinema Art Theater: 17701 Dartmouth Dr., Dartmouth Plaza, Lewes, DE This organization is supported, in part, by a grant from the Delaware Division of the Arts, a state agency, in partnership with the National Endow- ment for the Arts. The Division promotes Delaware www.rehobothfilm.com arts events on www.DelawareScene.com. SPEAKER BIOS Eric Zakim received his B.A. (History) and Mike Saltzman is currently serving in his B.Mus. (Music Composition) from Oberlin College second year as co-President of Seaside Jewish (1982) and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Comparative Community. His interest in the Holocaust stems Literature from the University of California, from the fact that all of his grandparents, and Berkeley (1996). Currently, he serves as director some of their children, died in the pogroms in of the Film Studies Program at the University Lithuania. To escape a one-way march into Russia, of Maryland, College Park. He also holds core his father left Lithuania in the early 1920s, and faculty appointments in the School of Languages, was an illegal immigrant in the US until 1937. His Literatures, and Cultures, the Program in mother left Lithuania as a young girl with her three Comparative Literature, the Graduate Field older surviving sisters, around 1917, after their Committee in Middle East Studies; the Meyerhof farm had been burned and her parents killed. They Center for Jewish Studies; and the Gildenhorn were all thankful to be in America. His wife Fran's Institute for Israel Studies. Professor Zakim’s mother, aunt, and grandparents all escaped from research and teaching focus primarily on modern Germany to America shortly after Kristallnacht. He Hebrew literature and Israeli culture. He is the says, “Our generation is the first to be free of the author of To Build and Be Built: Landscape, direct scourge of the Nazis, and I feel an obligation Literature, and the Construction of Zionist Identity to keep this history alive.” Mike will lead the (2006), and the co-editor of a special volume post-film discussion ofThe People vs Fritz Bauer of the journal Prooftexts: David Fogel and the on March 24. Rise of Hebrew Modernism (1993). Professor Zakim teaches a wide range of undergraduate Tom Ledbetter is a pastoral psychotherapist courses on film, literature, critical theory, and at Brandywine Pastoral Institute in Lewes where Israeli culture, as well as graduate classes on he is in practice with his wife Donna. They pro- literary and film theory. He will lead the post- fessionally integrate a life-giving spirituality with film discussion ofFocus on March 16 and the growth-oriented psychotherapy. He will lead the Breakfast Conversation on March 17. post-film discussion ofKeep Quiet on March 26.

1200 Norman Eskridge Highway Seaford, DE 19973 (302) 628-1800 Fax: (302) 629-7863

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