Martin Landau
The Secret Jewish History of ‘Mission: Impossible’
The “Mission: Impossible” TV show was very, very Jewish.
RIP Martin Landau, Jewish Actor Of ‘Mission Impossible’ Fame
The actor died Saturday at the age of 89.
Martin Landau, Star Of ‘Mission Impossible’ And ‘Ed Wood,’ Dies At 89
Martin Landau, a star of the 1960s television series “Mission: Impossible” died on Saturday at age 89, his publicist said on Sunday.
She Knew Mitch Albom When
While the critics savaged and the rest of the world yawned, Jews in Cherry Hill, New Jersey eagerly tuned in to ABC to watch “Have a Little Faith,” by Mitch Albom, best-selling author of “Tuesdays With Morrie.” The Jewish community there is hopeful that now, when an outsider asks about “that Rabbi,” they’ll be able to answer with pride, referring to Congregation Beth Sholom’s Rabbi Albert Lewis, the subject of Albom’s sappy book-turned-TV movie. Up until now, that question might instead have brought to mind the scandal-ridden former Rabbi Fred Neulander. The founding rabbi of Reform temple M’kor Shalom is currently serving 30 years in prison for hiring two hit men, including a former congregant, to murder his wife. (Disclaimer: my mother taught Hebrew school under Neulander).