יום ראשון, אוגוסט 2, 2026 עברית|English Log in Free sign-up
LIVE
Draft dodgers will either 'enlist or go to prison,' Netanyahu says in closed-door meeting – reportHigh Court to hear challenge to laws restricting UNRWA operations, claims of impact on populationTrump claims Israel supported halting Iran strikes, Jerusalem bus driver attacked'Reclaiming Redemption Vol. II': Tracing Jewish survival from exile to war – book review'The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel': Groundbreaking way to explore the Book of Samuel – reviewTrump’s agenda now: Destroy Iranian regime's ability to govern – opinionWhy the Tell settler confrontation near Nablus could mark a West Bank turning point – analysisMan arrested in connection with shooting in Netivot that killed one, wounded anotherPalestinian Islamic Jihad agrees to Board of Peace's proposed disarmament deal – reportFive dead, 41 missing after ferry catches fire near island in IndonesiaSopranos actor Vincent Pastore dies at age 80AEPi honors Daniel S. Mariaschin with the Arthur Teich Award for Distinguished Alumni AchievementDraft dodgers will either 'enlist or go to prison,' Netanyahu says in closed-door meeting – reportHigh Court to hear challenge to laws restricting UNRWA operations, claims of impact on populationTrump claims Israel supported halting Iran strikes, Jerusalem bus driver attacked'Reclaiming Redemption Vol. II': Tracing Jewish survival from exile to war – book review'The Koren Tanakh of the Land of Israel': Groundbreaking way to explore the Book of Samuel – reviewTrump’s agenda now: Destroy Iranian regime's ability to govern – opinionWhy the Tell settler confrontation near Nablus could mark a West Bank turning point – analysisMan arrested in connection with shooting in Netivot that killed one, wounded anotherPalestinian Islamic Jihad agrees to Board of Peace's proposed disarmament deal – reportFive dead, 41 missing after ferry catches fire near island in IndonesiaSopranos actor Vincent Pastore dies at age 80AEPi honors Daniel S. Mariaschin with the Arthur Teich Award for Distinguished Alumni Achievement
Culture

Jerusalem Film Festival draws 70,000 despite boycott campaign targeting Israeli cinema

3h ago ·  Source: The Jerusalem Post 82Objectivity score82/100

Jerusalem Film Festival draws 70,000 despite boycott campaign targeting Israeli cinema

The Jerusalem Film Festival attracted 70,000 people this year after Film Workers for Palestine launched a pledge naming it as an Israeli institution that it would refuse to work with.

💬 רוצים להגיב ולהצטרף לדיון? הצטרפו — חינם, ומקבלים גם את הדיג׳סט השבועי.
🗞️ In-depth summary

The 43rd Jerusalem Film Festival (JFF), held from July 9-19, attracted an estimated 70,000 attendees, despite an ongoing boycott campaign launched by Film Workers for Palestine in September 2025. This year marked the first full festival cycle under the pledge, which calls on signatories to refuse work with Israeli institutions. While some attendees noted a perceived reduction in international film variety, others found the lineup to be strong, featuring films from major international festivals. JFF Executive Director Roni Mahadav-Levin stated that fewer invited guests declined attendance this year, with over two dozen international filmmakers participating. Ukrainian director Sergei Loznitsa, a vocal opponent of cultural boycotts, accepted the festival's lifetime achievement award. The festival's top prize went to "Where To?", a drama about a Palestinian cab driver and a young gay Israeli man.

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Jerusalem Post.
Read the full article at the source →

© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

Related

Discussion

No comments yet — be the first to comment.

Add a comment