1950 Israel CINEMA SIGN Film MOVIE Hebrew THEATRE LOBBY POSTER Judaica HEBREW

Description

DESCRIPTION
:
Up for sale is an original
vintage , Around 50-60 years ago SIGN – LOBBY POSTER – THEATRE POSTER – BROADSIDE which announces in Hebrew “ EARLY SALE OF CINEMA TICKETS EVERY DAY FROM
11 AM
” – The Jewish Judaica sign was used in the 1950’s-1960’s outside the CINEMA HALL and in CINEMA LOBBY .
Cardboard . Around 2 x 20" ( Not accurate ) . Very good condition.  ( Please look at scan for an accuirate AS IS image ) . Poster will be sent inside a protective rigid package .
AUTHENTICITY
:
The SIGN  is fully guaranteed ORIGINAL from the 195
0's - 1960's
, It is NOT a reproduction or a recently made reprint or an immitation , It holds a with life long GUARANTEE for its AUTHENTICITY and ORIGINALITY.
PAYMENTS
:
Payment method accepted : Paypal .
SHIPPMENT
: SHIPP worldwide via registered airmail is $ 19  . Will be sent inside a protective packaging
.
Handling around 5 days after payment.
Cinema of Israel (Hebrew: קולנוע ישראלי‎ Kolnoa Yisraeli) refers to film production in Israel since its founding in 1948. Most Israeli films are produced in Hebrew. Israel has been nominated for more Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film than any other country in the Middle East. Contents 1 History 1.1 Pre-state films 1.2 State of Israel 2 Genres 2.1 Bourekas films 2.2 New sensitivity films 3 Movie theaters 3.1 Eden Cinema, Tel Aviv 3.2 Mograbi Cinema, Tel Aviv 3.3 Armon Cinema, Haifa 3.4 Alhambra Cinema, Jaffa 3.5 Smadar Theater, Jerusalem 4 Cinema festivals 5 Cinema awards 6 Film schools 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links History[edit] Pre-state films[edit] Shaike Ophir in The Policeman Movies were made in Mandatory Palestine from the beginning of the silent film era although the development of the local film industry accelerated after the establishment of the state. Early films were mainly documentary or news roundups, shown in Israeli cinemas before the movie started.[5] In 1933, a children's book by Zvi Lieberman Oded ha-noded (Oded the Wanderer) was made into a silent film, the country's first full-length feature film for children, produced on a shoestring budget with private financing.[6] In 1938, another book by Lieberman, Me’al ha-khoravot(Over the Ruins) was turned into a 70-minute film with a soundtrack and dialogue. Lieberman wrote the screenplay himself. Produced by Nathan Axelrod and directed by Alfred Wolf, it told the story of children in a Second Temple Jewish village in the Galilee where all the adults were killed by the Romans. The children rebuild the village. Production costs came to 1,000 Palestine pounds. It failed at the box office, but is considered a landmark in the history of Israeli cinema.[7] One of the pioneers of cinema in Israel was Baruch Agadati.[8][9] Agadati purchased cinematographer Yaakov Ben Dov's film archives in 1934 when Ben Dov retired from filmmaking and together with his brother Yitzhak established the AGA Newsreel.[9][10] He directed the early Zionist film entitled This is the Land (1935).[11] State of Israel[edit] In 1948, Yosef Navon, a soundman, and Yitzhak Agadati, producer of the first Hebrew-language film with his brother, Baruch Agadati, found an investor, businessman Mordechai Navon, who invested his own money in film and lab equipment. Agadati used his connections among Haganah comrades to acquire land for a studio. In 1949 the Geva film labs were established on the site of an abandoned woodshed in Givatayim.[5] In 1954, the Knesset passed the Law for the Encouragement of Israeli Films (החוק לעידוד הסרט הישראלי). Leading filmmakers in the 1960s were Menahem Golan, Ephraim Kishon, and Uri Zohar. The first Bourekas film was Sallah Shabati, produced by Ephraim Kishon in 1964. In 1965 Uri Zohar produced the film Hole in the Moon, influenced by French New Wave films. In the first decade of the 21st century, several Israeli films won awards in film festivals around the world. Prominent films of this period include Late Marriage (Dover Koshashvili), Broken Wings, Walk on Water and Yossi & Jagger (Eytan Fox), Nina's Tragedies, Campfire and Beaufort (Joseph Cedar), Or (My Treasure) (Keren Yedaya), Turn Left at the End of the World (Avi Nesher), The Band's Visit (Eran Kolirin) Waltz with Bashir (Ari Folman), and Ajami. In 2011, Strangers No More won the Oscar for Best Short Documentary.[12] In 2013 two documentaries were nominated the Oscar for the Best Feature Documentary: The Gatekeepers (Dror Moreh) and Five Broken Cameras, a Palestinian-Israeli-French co-production (Emad Burnat and Guy Davidi). Author Julie Gray notes "Israeli film is certainly not new in Israel, but it is fast gaining attention in the U.S., which is a double-edged sword. American distributors feel that the small American audience interested in Israeli film, are squarely focused on the turbulent and troubled conflict that besets us daily."[13] In 2014 Israeli-made films sold 1.6 million tickets in Israel, the best in Israel's film history.[14] Genres[edit] Cinema of Israel List of Israeli films 1940s 1948 1949 1950s 1950 1951 1955 1956 1959 1960s 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990s 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 vte Bourekas films[edit] Bourekas films (סרטי בורקס) were a film genre popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Central themes include ethnic tensions between the Ashkenazim and the Mizrahim or Sephardim and the conflict between rich and poor.[15] The term was supposedly coined by the Israeli film director Boaz Davidson, the creator of several such films,[16] as a play-on-words, after "spaghetti Western:" just as the Western subgenre was named after a notable dish of its country of filming, so the Israeli genre was named after the notable Israeli dish, Bourekas.[citation needed] Bourekas films are further characterized by accent imitations (particularly of Jewish people originating from Morocco, Persia, and Poland); a combination of melodrama, comedy and slapstick; and alternate identities.[citation needed] Bourekas films were successes at the box office but panned by the critics. They included comedy films such as Charlie Ve'hetzi and Hagiga B'Snukerand sentimental melodramas such as Nurit. Prominent filmmakers in this genre during this period include Boaz Davidson, Ze'ev Revach, Yehuda Barkan and George Ovadiah.[citation needed] New sensitivity films[edit] The "New sensitivity films" (סרטי הרגישות החדשה) is a movement which started during the 1960s and lasted until the end of the 1970s. The movement sought to create a cinema in modernist cinema with artistic and esthetic values, in the style of the new wave films of the French cinema.[citation needed] The "New sensitivity" movement produced social artistic films such as But Where Is Daniel Wax? by Avraham Heffner. The Policeman Azoulay (Ephraim Kishon), I Love You Rosa and The House on Chelouche Street by Moshé Mizrahiwere candidates for an Oscar Award in the foreign film category.[citation needed] One of the most important creators in this genre is Uri Zohar, who directed Hor B'Levana (Hole In The Moon) and Three Days and a Child. Movie theaters[edit] In the early 1900s, silent movies were screened in sheds, cafes and other temporary structures.[17] In 1905, Cafe Lorenz opened on Jaffa Road in the new Jewish neighborhood of Neve Tzedek. From 1909, the Lorenz family began screening movies at the cafe. In 1925, the Kessem Cinema was housed there for a short time.[18] In 1953, Cinema Keren, the Negev's first movie theater, opened in Beersheba. It was built by the Histadrut and had seating for 1,200 people.[19] In 1966, 2.6 million Israelis went to the cinema over 50 million times. In 1968, when television broadcasting began, theaters began to close down, first in the periphery, then in major cities. Three hundred thirty standalone theaters were torn down or redesigned as multiplex theaters.[17] Eden Cinema, Tel Aviv[edit] The Eden Cinema (Kolnoa Eden) was built in 1914 despite objections by the residents of Ahuzat Bayit, the neighborhood that became Tel Aviv. The owners, Moshe Abarbanel and Mordechai Wieser received a 13-year franchise. During World War I, the theater was shut down by order of the Ottoman government on the pretext that its generator could be used to send messages to enemy submarines off shore. It reopened to the public during the British Mandate and became a hub of cultural and social activity. It closed down in 1974.[17] Mograbi Cinema, Tel Aviv[edit] The Mograbi Cinema (Kolnoa Mograbi) opened in 1930. It was designed in an art deco style that was popular in cinemas worldwide. The building was roofless for the first few years and was eventually topped with a sliding roof. People gathered in front of the theater to dance in the streets when the UN General Assembly voted in favor of the Partition Plan in November 1947. After a fire in the summer of 1986 due to an electric short-circuit, the building was demolished.[17] Armon Cinema, Haifa[edit] In 1931, Moshe Greidinger opened a cinema in Haifa. In 1935 he built a second movie theater, Armon, a large art-deco building with 1,800 seats that became the heart of Haifa's entertainment district. It was also used as a performance venue by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and the Israeli Opera.[20] Alhambra Cinema, Jaffa[edit] The art deco Alhambra cinema, with seating for 1,100, opened in Jaffa in 1937. It was designed by a Lebanese architect, Elias al-Mor, and became a popular venue for concerts of Arab music. Farid al-Atrash and Umm Kulthum appeared there. In 2012, the historic building reopened as a Scientology center after two years of renovation.[21] Smadar Theater, Jerusalem[edit] The Smadar theater was built in Jerusalem's German Colony in 1928. It was German-owned and mainly served the British Army. In 1935, it opened for commercial screenings as the "Orient Cinema." It was turned over to Jewish management to keep it from being boycotted as a German business, infuriating the head of the Nazi Party branch in Jerusalem. After 1948, it was bought by four demobilized soldiers, one of them Arye Chechik, who bought out his partners in 1950.[22] According to a journalist who lived next door, Chechik sold the tickets, ran to collect them at the door and worked as the projectionist. His wife ran the concession stand.[23] Beit Shemesh movie theater, early 1950s   Eden Cinema, Tel Aviv   Mograbi theater, Tel Aviv   Keren Cinema, first movie theater in the Negev Rimon movie theater, Tel Aviv, 1939 Cinema festivals[edit] Gila Almagor and Claude Lanzmann, Jerusalem Film Festival The main international film festivals in Israel are the Jerusalem Film Festival and Haifa Film Festival. Cinema awards[edit] Ophir Award Wolgin Award Film schools[edit] Sam Spiegel Film and Television School Ma'aleh School of Television, Film and the Arts[24] See also[edit] Israel portal Film portal Culture of Israel Israeli films of the 1950s Jewish culture#Cinema List of Israeli films List of Israeli submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film Media of Israel Edison Theater (Jerusalem) ebay1847