How An Orthodox Businesswoman Rose In The Ranks At The NSA
All of Anne Neuberg’s grandparents survived Auschwitz. And in 1976 her parents were saved when Israeli commandos stormed their plane at Entebbe.
How Renée Taylor, Of ‘The Nanny’ Fame, Gets It Done
“I never turned down a role because I thought it was offensive to Jews or mature women or women at all.”
Meet The New Star Of ‘The Band’s Visit’ (Same As The Old Star)
“Playing the role again, it’s like meeting an old friend or a younger brother. He’s part of me, within me all the time.”
Ruchie Freier: Hasidic Judge, American Trailblazer
“When a man extends his hand to me, I’ll say: ‘I’m Hasidic, and men and women don’t shake hands.’”
Samuel Maoz Says ‘Foxtrot’ Isn’t Trying To Make Israel Look Bad
“Art is designed to provoke debate. The fact that I touched on the army makes me a traitor to a large part of Israeli society.”
Why Yiddish Theater Works Better In America Than In Israel
“Yiddish is not about the Holocaust. It goes way beyond that. My dream is to keep Yiddish alive in a post-Holocaust world.”
The ‘Last Jewish Writer In Hungary’ Returns To 1945
Hungary’s collaboration with the Nazis and its role in sending more than 400,000 Jews to their deaths is a source of ongoing debate in Hungary.
‘Aida’s Secrets’ Opens Up A Pandora’s Box Of Family Memories
“I have a whole new family. It means I’m not alone.”
Does Ionesco’s ‘Rhinoceros’ Lose Something in Yiddish Translation?
“Ionesco, a Romanian-born anti-fascist, wrote the play as a searing indictment of Nazis and especially their all-too-willing collaborators.”
Yiddish Musical of ‘The Golden Land’ Emerges Somewhat Tarnished
While trying to make the story of Jewish immigration current, “Amerike: The Golden Land” trivializes Jewish experience
