
1-on-1 with Julia Haart of ‘My Unorthodox Life’
In Conversation with Benyamin Cohen

Mon, Apr 25, 2022
7 P.M. ET
Zoom
THANKS TO ALL WHO JOINED US!
This event was recorded and is available to readers of the Forward.
Julia Haart is a self-made business woman, designer and author. She was raised in a Haredi Jewish community. At age 42 she fled, changed her name and without any formal education or background in fashion launched her career as a designer with her namesake shoe collection.
This summer Julia took the world by storm with her Netflix hit series ‘My Unorthodox Life,’ which premiered in over 190 countries. The show, renewed for Season 2, challenged assumptions and captivated viewers, and now with BRAZEN Julia writes with radical vulnerability and honesty sharing her deeply personal journey of heartbreak, resilience and courage to flee a fundamentalist community.
Join our News Director, Benyamin Cohen, as he speaks with Julia Haart, the star of Netflix’s “My Unorthodox Life” about her unconventional story, chronicled in her recently released memoir, “Brazen.”
—
Thousands of people all over the world have connected with the Jewish community through our inspiring virtual conversations. We don’t charge for our virtual events, but they cost us money to run.
Engage
Upcoming Events
Most Popular
- 1
News ‘He was a mensch’: Slain Messianic Jew remembered as bridge-builder
- 2
Fast Forward Ye debuts ‘Heil Hitler’ music video that includes a sample of a Hitler speech
- 3
Opinion After the DC shooting it’s clear: The pro-Palestine movement must be purged of violent extremism
- 4
Opinion This Jewish mathematician understood why Trump is a terrible poker player
In Case You Missed It
-
Fast Forward Texas may soon require schools to post the Ten Commandments. Meet the Jewish lawmaker fighting back.
-
Fast Forward French parliamentary committee unanimously votes to posthumously promote Alfred Dreyfus
-
Fast Forward Elise Stefanik says Harvard pro-Palestinian activist should lose federally-funded scholarship
-
Music Why you’re hearing ‘Hatikvah’ everywhere — or are you?