![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Moshe Alafi | |
---|---|
משה אלפי | |
![]() | |
Born | March 3, 1966 58) | (age
Moshe Alafi (born March 3, 1966) is an Israeli producer, director, and creator.
Moshe was born in Jerusalem in 1966, the eldest son of Menashe, a gardener, and Esther, a teacher by profession. He was followed by two brothers and a sister. Moshe's life began in Moshav Shoeva, where he lived until the age of two, after which he grew up in the Bayit VeGan neighborhood, the 11th generation of his family to have lived in Jerusalem. He was in the second graduating class of the Noam School in Kiryat Moshe, and at the Kiryat Noar High School, where he majored in Land of Israel and Jerusalem studies. During that period, he was involved in the Bayit Ve'gan Chapter of the Bnei Akiva youth movement as a camper, counselor and youth leader in the Tzuriel tribe.
In 1984, Alafi moved to Yeshivat Or Etzion, where he studied for several years under the tutelage of Rabbi Chaim Druckman. He did his army service in the Hesder program as a platoon sergeant in the Givati Brigade. After completing his army service in 1988, Alafi continued his studies in the "kollel" of the Yeshiva while living in Kiryat Malachi. He performed his reserve duty service in military engineering. In 1990, Alafi began his studies in directing and producing for television at the Torah Institute for Education and Communications, where he would meet his future mentor and collaborator, Adir Zik. They would go on to collaborate on many projects, including a film about Zerach Warhaftig's activities during the Holocaust, a show at the Burnt House and coverage and broadcasts of the Israeli elections. Alafi began as a personal assistant and went on to become a producer, partner and director.
Moshe Alafi completed his Bachelor's degree in Communication and Business Administration at Champlain College, and Art studies at the Open University of Israel in Tel Aviv. Alafi has held an official Governmental press card since 1993. Today, he studies Arabic at the Intercultural Center at Mt. Zion in Jerusalem.
Alafi is a member of the TALI Foundation, the Jerusalem Filmmakers Guild, [1] and the Israeli Documentary Filmmakers’ Forum. Alafi is among the founders of Israel's Media Watch, and previously served as a board member of Lev Echad – Community Crisis Aid.
From 1990 to 1992, Alafi worked in educational television and Channel 1 as a researcher, and then at Channel 2 as a studio manager for educational programming. He simultaneously worked with industry figures such as Micha Shagrir, Dani Siton and Ayal Peled. Alafi began working as an instructor at Ma’aleh School of Television, Film and the Arts in 1993, and he is now the school's longest-serving instructor. He currently teaches courses in research and production; he previously taught studio production and was a final production project coach. [2] Since 1995, he has served as, among other positions, the owner of Alafim Productions, which specializes in content creation for various clients across a variety of fields: documentaries and feature films, series and network series, festivals, tourism representatives, and films for museums in Israel and abroad. Moshe Alafi resides in Abu Ghosh and is father to four children. He previously lived in Beit El, Jerusalem and Mevaseret Zion. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015, from which he ultimately recovered. [3]
Alafi is producer and director of ha-Edah, The Samaritans, a central element of the Israelite Samaritans Project of the Yeshiva University Center for Israel Studies, to premiere in 2022. He is a Senior Fellow of the Yeshiva University Center for Israel Studies.
{having the entire plot of the play in your list of works here does not make sense, i recommend sticking with the same format for all entries on this list}. [4]
Film Awards Ceremony, Maaleh School for Film and Television, Binyanei Hauma, 1996–1999.
Eighty Year Jubilee of the ‘Ezra’ youth movement with Avraham Fried.
2013 B'nai B'rith Award for Journalism for ‘Cool Communities’, broadcast on Channel 1. [21] Documentary Film Prize at the Sole E Luna festival for “Naf – A Street Kid”.
Harel Skaat sometimes known by the mononym Harel is an Israeli singer and songwriter. He represented Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010 with the song "Milim".
Egged Ta'avura is an Israeli bus company. It was a subsidiary of the Egged Bus Cooperative and Ta'avura Holdings, and was founded by a merger of two smaller Egged subsidiaries, following privatization and public transportation reform in Israel in the 2000s. Its chairman is Gideon Mizrahi, and the CEO is the retired Israel Police Major General Mickey Levi. Egged Ta'avura is the subsidiary of Afikim after Electra has bought it.
Yair Qedar is an Israeli documentary filmmaker, social activist and former journalist. In his project "the Hebrews", he had been Chronicling the lives of Jewish and Israeli figures of the modern Hebrew literary canon, Qedar's 19 feature length documentaries have all premiered at film festivals and have won the director over 20 prizes. Also, Qedar is a leading LGBTQ activist. He created several Queer films and the first Israeli LGBTQ newspaper.
Polls may not add up to 120 seats due to rounding or omitted parties that dropped out or did not poll consistently.
Amos Guttman was an Israeli film director, born in Romania. He directed the first-ever Israeli LGBT-themed film and most of his films were based on events that happened in his own personal life.
Maya Shoef is an Israeli actress and is most famous for her roles as a protagonist of the Israeli television series Split and Alex: Pros and Cons.
Amir Hetsroni is an Israeli professor of communication science, novelist, comedian and social media personality. Commonly described as an internet troll, Hetsroni is known for his extremely divisive views and frequent employment of shock humor.
Madam Yankelova's Fine Literature Club is a 90-minute 2017 Israeli Hebrew-language independent dramatic art film directed by Guilhad Emilio Schenker, at his directorial debut.
Rotem Sela-Rotter is an Israeli model, television presenter, and actress; best-known for starring as Noa Hollander on the Israeli television series Beauty and the Baker (2013–2021).
Avigail Sperber is an Israeli cinematographer and film and television director. She is founder and owner of Pardes Film Productions. Sperber is also a social activist, and the founder of Bat Kol - Religious Lesbian Organization.
Osnat Trabelsi is an Israeli film producer. She is known for producing documentary films on political topics, especially those involving Palestine, the Mizrahi experience in Israel, women's issues, colonialism, racism, and more; and for melding her business with activism, promoting filmmaking in the geographical and social periphery of Israel, and creating access to Palestinian cinema.
Rachel Leah Jones is an American-Israeli documentary film director and producer. Her documentary film Advocate about the controversial human rights lawyer Leah Tsemel, which she co-directed and co-produced with cinematographer Philippe Bellaïche, premiered at 2019 Sundance Film Festival, and won top prizes at Kraków Film Festival, Thessaloniki Documentary Festival and Docaviv Festival.
Ne’emanei Torah Va’Avodah (Hebrew: נאמני תורה ועבודה is a nonprofit organization in Israel that focuses on education research and policy in the Religious Zionist community. The organization supports democratizing the State-controlled religious services, so that the public plays a greater role in religious decision making and functions.
Shay Stern is an Israeli television personality and presenter.
Avner Avraham is a former Mossad official artist, journalist, deputy editor of the "Intelligence Heritage Center" magazine, curator of spy and art exhibitions, curator, and producer of spy films, founder and owner of the international lecturer agency 'Spy Legends', and 'Women Speakers Online'.
Karaoke is a 2022 Israeli comedy-drama film written and directed by Moshe Rosenthal in his directorial debut. Starring Sasson Gabai, Rita Shukron and Lior Ashkenazi accompanied by Aryeh Cherner, Kobi Faraj, Alma Dishi and Timur Cohen.
The Angel Was a Devil is a low-budget horror film directed by Moshe Guez. It is the first horror film that was ever produced in Israel. It was shot in 1971 and released in 1976. The film stars Ophelia Shtruhl, Guez himself, Miri Ben David, Nissim Dadon (Franco), Eli Sandler, Hina Rosovska and residents of Ramat Amidar neighborhood in Ramat Gan, where Guez lived. The film was notoriously labelled "the worst Israeli film of all time".
Shira Banki's Way is a non-profit organization whose goal is to promote moderation and discourse in Israeli society. The organization was established by the parents of Shira Banki, who was murdered at the Jerusalem gay pride parade in 2015.