UK Jewish Film Festival

UK Jewish Film Festival (UKJFF)
Location London and other cities in the United Kingdom
Founded 1997
Hosted by UK Jewish Film
Language International
Website ukjewishfilm.org
UK Jewish Film
Founder Judy Ironside, President[1]
Legal status Registered charity (number 1072914)[2]
Headquarters London
Chief Executive Officer
 Michael Etherton[1]
Website ukjewishfilm.org

The UK Jewish Film Festival (UKJFF) is an annual film festival dedicated to world cinema that focuses on Jewish life, history and culture worldwide. It was founded in 1997[3] and takes place in November, in London as well as other cities in the United Kingdom.

The festival is part of UK Jewish Film, a year-round organisation which also provides support and training to new and emerging filmmakers, and produces education events including exploring Holocaust, genocide, racism and interfaith themes with a variety of audiences including students and young people. Since 2011 UK Jewish Film has also organised the annual Geneva International Jewish Film Festival in Switzerland,[4] and it presented a three-day film festival in Tel Aviv in April 2014. It was invited to programme the 2014 Hong Kong Jewish Film Festival.[5]

Organisation

UK Jewish Film, whose President is its founder, Judy Ironside, is chaired by Jonathan Lewis. Its chief executive officer is Michael Etherton.[1][6][7]

Sir Sydney Samuelson CBE was the Festival's Honorary President from 1997 to 2005. As of 2014, he is the UKJFF Honorary Lifetime Patron. UKJFF's Honorary Patrons include Tim Angel OBE, Helen Bamber OBE, Dame Hilary Blume, Lord Collins of Mapesbury, Simon Fanshawe, Vanessa Feltz, Sir Martin Gilbert, Michael Grabiner, Romaine Hart OBE, Sir Terry Heiser, Stephen Hermer, Samir Joory, Lia van Leer, Maureen Lipman CBE, Paul Morrison, Tracy-Ann Oberman, Lord Puttnam of Queensgate CBE, Selwyn Remington, Ivor Richards, Jason Solomons and Chaim Topol.[8]

History

UKJFF was founded in 1997 as Brighton Jewish Film Festival by Judy Ironside,[3][9] a former member of the British Association of Drama Therapists (working primarily with children and young people with special needs). Her major incentive to create UKJFF was to promote respect and understanding about Jewish cultures worldwide.[9] The Festival became a national event in 2003 and was renamed the UK Jewish Film Festival. Over the years, the organisation developed a wide variety of film-based activities and collaborations that were offered year round and in 2011 it was renamed UK Jewish Film to recognise its all year round activity.

1997

The first UK Jewish Film Festival took place in Brighton from 8 to 16 November 1997,[10] with tickets available for £4. Along with screening various films and documentaries, the Festival showcased a number of workshops and exhibitions, including an introduction to film-making, a photographic exhibition of Jewish weddings and a pre-Chanukah arts and craft class for children. Holocaust Day was also remembered on 10 November; the day of events was attended by over 180 children and included a screening of the film Understanding the Holocaust and a talk by a Holocaust survivor.[10]

1998

The second Brighton Jewish Film Festival ran from 14 to 22 November 1998. It opened with the Israeli/Swiss film The Dybbuk of the Holy Apple Field and marked Israel's 50th anniversary with a selection of films on Israeli life called "Israel at 50". The Festival also screened its first gay film, Rosalind Haver's Oy Gay, a documentary on gay Jewish life in Britain. Film director Férid Boughedir was a special guest at the Festival and, in the first of UKJFF's annual Celebrity Interview series, Sir Sydney Samuelson interviewed film director Lewis Gilbert.[11]

1999

The third Brighton Jewish Film Festival ran from 12 to 27 November 1999.[12] The Celebrity Interview was with Stephen Fry, again interviewed by Sydney Samuelson. The Festival opened with the 1997 German film Comedian Harmonists (directed by Joseph Vilsmaier), which was introduced by journalist and author David Winner. The programme contained films from Canada, the Netherlands, Israel, France and South Africa and many other countries. The South African film was Inside Out, a romantic coming-of-age tale directed by Neal Sundstrom.[12]

A second Yiddish film was brought to the Festival – Green Fields, made in 1937. Other films screened included Didi Danquart's Jew Boy Levi, which was introduced by the film's producer Martin Hageman, and the UK premiere of Anne Frank's Diary of a Young Girl, an animated feature film produced by Stephane Dykman.[12]

2000

The fourth Festival ran from 11 to 25 November 2000 in Brighton. The Celebrity Interview was with Chaim Topol, star of Fiddler on the Roof. Rabbi Lionel Blue's first film, a documentary looking at how spirituality can help people face old age, had its cinema premiere. After its screening, Rabbi Blue was interviewed by Simon Fanshawe. The Festival closed with a showing of Matej Minac's film All My Loved Ones, inspired by the story of Nicholas Winton, who saved hundreds of Czech Jewish children from the Nazis. Minac attended the screening.[13]

2001

The fifth Brighton Jewish Film Festival, which ran from 10 to 25 November 2001,[14] screened Egyptian director Khaled El Hagar's controversial film The Gulf Between Us, about a relationship between an Egyptian man and a Jewish girl in Britain.[14][15]

The Celebrity Interview was with Miriam Margolyes. At a filmmakers event, "Writing Jewishly for the Screen", Gary Synyor and Paul Morrison were interviewed by Judy Ironside. For the first time short films were shown: these included films focusing on Israeli/Arab relations and a 10-minute short called The Worst Jewish Football Team in the World. A screening of psychological thriller Time of Favor was attended by its director, Joseph Cedar. A documentary about faith, sexuality and religious fundamentalism, Trembling Before G-d, was followed by a panel discussion.[14]

In the Festival's first touring programme, films were screened at the Curzon Soho and City Screen cinemas in Aberdeen, Cambridge, Oxford and York.[14]

2002

The sixth Brighton Jewish Festival took place from 12 to 24 October 2002. Many of the films focused on the conflict in the Middle East. There was a performance by the Jewish music ensemble The Burning Bush and Sydney Samuelson interviewed Maureen Lipman and her husband Jack Rosenthal as part of The Celebrity Interview feature.[16]

2003

The UKJFF became a national film festival, changing its name from the Brighton Jewish Film Festival to the UK Jewish Film Festival. This Festival, the seventh, ran from 25 October to 6 November 2003 and opened with Wondrous Oblivion, directed by Paul Morrison, who attended the screening and took part in a question and answer session afterwards. Zoe Wanamaker was the Celebrity Interviewee.[17]

2004

The eighth Festival, held from 16 to 21 October 2004, opened with Sam Gabarski's Rashevski's Tango and also screened the UK premiere of Le Grand Role, attended by its director, Steve Suissa, and lead actor Bérénice Bejo. Forty films were shown, including 30 films at London's Screen On The Hill (now Everyman Belsize Park). Sydney Samuelson, with Maureen Lipman, introduced a tribute to Jack Rosenthal, including a special screening of Bye Bye Baby; Bill Nighy was a special guest. The Festival toured other parts of the UK, including venues in Edinburgh, Manchester, and Belfast.[18][19]

2005

The UK premiere of Live and Become opened the ninth Festival, which ran from 5 to 27 November 2005. The screening was at the Vue West End cinema in Leicester Square, with Lord Puttnam in attendance. The film was introduced by the director, Radu Mihaileanu.[20]

2005 also saw the creation of the first Short Film Fund, which promoted film making on Jewish themes. The first winner of the award was Jes Benstock with his short film Holocaust Tourism: Whatever Happened to Never Again, which was premiered at the Festival. Other films in the 2005 UKJFF included Everything is Illuminated, starring Elijah Wood, In Her Shoes, starring Cameron Diaz, Toni Collette and Shirley Maclaine, and Bee Season, starring Richard Gere. Bee Season was introduced by Anthony Minghella. The Festival also hosted the UK premiere of The First Time I Was Twenty, a tale of antisemitism in Paris.[20]

Venues for the Festival included London's The Screen On The Hill, The Tricycle Theatre, Phoenix and the Curzon Soho. Films were also shown in Belfast, Brighton, Cardiff, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester and Southampton.[20]

2006

The 10th Festival ran from 4 to 16 November 2006. The Annual Audience Award was introduced, where the audience could vote for their favourite film. The Festival opened at the Curzon Mayfair with a screening of the film Sixty Six, introduced by its director Paul Weiland and attended by its leading actors Eddie Marsan and Gregg Sulkin. The Moroccan film Marock also had its UK premiere during the Festival.[21]

2007

The 11th Festival ran from 3 to 15 November 2007. The Festival collaborated with Jewish Book Week, screening The Garden that Floated Away, a film about the acclaimed Polish-Israeli writer, Ida Fink. Israeli/French film The Band's Visit opened the Festival at the Vue West End. Alan Yentob was the guest of honour. Other events included: a Sing-A-Long-A Joseph production; an event looking at the future for independent cinema; and promotion of the Zagreb Jewish Film Festival, which was held for the first time in 2007, under licence and in collaboration with the UK Jewish Film Festival.[22][23]

2008

The 12th Festival, from 8 to 20 November 2008, opened with Eran Riklis' controversial film Lemon Tree.[24][25] It included a Sing-A-Long-A Hairspray event, the UK premiere of Sacred Language, Spoken Language (followed by a question and answer session with film director Nurit Aviv) and a special preview of award-winning animation Waltz with Bashir (followed by a question and answer session with art director and illustrator David Polonsky).[24]

2009

The 13th Festival ran from 7 to 19 November 2009.[26] Ronit Elkabetz attended the UK premiere of Jaffa as celebrity guest. To celebrate its thirteenth year, the Festival included films with barmitzvah themes. Maureen Lipman introduced the television play Bar Mitzvah Boy, directed by her late husband Jack Rosenthal. The Coen Brothers' A Serious Man was also shown.[27]

2010

The 14th Festival, from 4 to 21 November 2010, particularly emphasised comedy, with a night of live comedy from Shazia Mirza and Josh Howie, who challenged Jewish and Muslim stereotypes, and an evening at the Everyman Hampstead, where Tracy-Ann Oberman, David Baddiel, David Schneider and other leading British comedians discussed the role of comedy in tackling racism and prejudice. The London venues for the Festival included the Barbican Centre, the Everyman Hampstead, BFI Southbank and Vue West End. The films shown included Mensch (a film from France, screened at the West End gala), The Debt, starring Helen Mirren and Jessica Chastain, and the Israeli documentary Gay Days (screened at an event that explored LGBT activism through filmmaking).[28]

2011

At the 15th Festival, from 1 to 20 November 2011,[29] 75 films were shown, from 16 countries[29] including Norway (Strictly Confidential), Russia (I Shall Remember) and Poland (Joanna, My Australia, The Moon is Jewish).[30] There were special previews of This Must Be The Place starring Sean Penn, and Footnote, directed and written by Joseph Cedar. Other screenings included The Flood, 1981's Chariots of Fire, Barney's Version, The Rabbi's Cat and Episodes 1, 4 and 5 of the Israeli version of The Office.[30] Boyd Hilton, TV & reviews editor of Heat magazine, interviewed Robert Popper, the writer and producer of Channel 4's Friday Night Dinner.[30]

2012

The 16th UK Jewish Film Festival opened at the NFT1, BFI Southbank with the UK premiere of Sophie Lellouche’s debut feature film Paris Manhattan.[31] The Opening Night Gala was attended by many VIPs including French film director Sophie Lellouche, Israeli actor Ohad Knoller, British actor Maureen Lipman, journalist and film critic Jason Solomons, playwright Amy Rosenthal as well as UKJF Honorary Life Patron Sir Sydney Samuelson.

The Festival, which ran from 1 to 18 November 2012,[32] was the strongest year to date.[33] Attendance went up 16 per cent on the previous year and over 10,000 tickets were sold.[33] The 2012 festival featured the first simultaneous screenings in four other UK cities: Leeds, Liverpool, Glasgow and Manchester.[31] There were 58 screenings and events in London, 16 regional screenings, 54 UK premieres and two world premieres from 23 different countries.

The highlights included a screening at the Barbican Centre of the 1925 Edward Sloman silent film, His People, accompanied by a live score played by violinist Sophie Solomons.[31] Zaytoun, the first film produced by the Israel-British film co-production treaty, was screened twice during the Festival to full houses. Set in 1982 Lebanon, the film is directed by Israeli filmmaker Eran Riklis and produced by Gareth Unwin, producer of The King's Speech.

A full day of professional workshops, training and a networking session took place at the London Film Museum in Covent Garden. The Emerging Filmmakers Day included "Life’s a Pitch" where top UK film commissioners explained how to get a treatment, script or project green lit for production, and "Tim Bevan in Conversation with Michael Kuhn" in which the two film producers discussed their careers and the UK film industry.[32]

2013

The 17th Festival, which featured 81 films from 21 countries, took place from 31 October to 17 November 2013.[34] It opened on 31 October at BFI Southbank with a gala screening of The Jewish Cardinal,[35] a historical drama about Jean-Marie Lustiger, the Jewish-born head of the French Church and close confidant of Pope John Paul II.[34] Perrier award-winning comic Arnold Brown was joined by Miriam Margolyes, Bill Paterson, David Schneider and Jes Benstock to unveil their new film project.[36] The Festival's programme included The Congress, Ari Folman’s animated follow-up to his Lebanon war film, Waltz with Bashir, Afternoon Delight, a debut movie by US television writer Jill Soloway, and Hava Nagila (The Movie). The Festival closed with the UK premiere of Eytan Fox’s film Cupcakes.[36]

2014

The 18th Festival, which featured 95 films from 27 countries,[37] opened on 7 November 2014 at London's Southbank Centre[38] and ran until 23 November.[37] The festival organisers claim that it attracted more than 14,500 visitors.[37] The films were screened at Arthouse Crouch End, the Barbican Centre, BFI Southbank, Cine Lumiere, Everyman Cinema, JW3, Odeon Swiss Cottage, Odeon South Woodford, Phoenix, East Finchley (all in London), and the Cornerhouse in Manchester and Broadway in Nottingham.[39]

2015

The 19th UK Jewish Film Festival ran from 7 to 22 November 2015 with 127 screenings of 84 films in London, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow and Nottingham. The Festival opened at the BFI Southbank with a gala premiere of the film Closer to the Moon. Other films screened during the festival included UK premieres of 5 to 7, Experimenter, The Farewell Party, Amir Wolf’s Fire Birds, I Smile Back, Labyrinth of Lies, Look at us now Mother!, My Nazi Legacy and Son of Saul.

For the first time UK Jewish Film Festival launched a Best Debut Feature Award. The jury was headed by Nik Powell and also include Kerry Fox, Jason Isaacs, Michael Kuhn and Mike Newell and the winning film was Son of Saul.[40] Chief Executive Michael Etherton commented that "Our commitment to supporting new creative talent has been at the heart of this year’s festival. We were thrilled that the jury recognised the extraordinary achievement of the winner, as well as giving a much deserved special commendation for the funny, profound and warm-hearted Israeli feature The Farewell Party."[40]

2016

The 2016 Festival ran from 5 to 20 November 2016.[41] Its jury included Jason Solomons (head of jury), Kim Bodnia, Dave Calhoun, Peter Bradshaw and Tracy-Ann Oberman. The top prize of Best Feature went to Eran Kolirin's Beyond the Mountains and Hills, with Best Debut going to One Week and a Day by Asaph Polonsky. Who's Gonna Love Me Now?, directed by the Heymann Brothers, picked up the Best Documentary award.[42]

2014 Festival controversy

In August 2014, the Tricycle Theatre informed the UK Jewish Film Festival (UKJFF) that it could not host the Festival in 2014 (as it had done for the previous eight years) if the Festival continued to pursue a £1,400 grant it had sought from the Israeli Embassy in London.[43][44] The theatre offered to make up the loss itself but the Festival's then chief executive director Stephen Margolis dismissed this offer as a "publicity stunt", saying that the Tricycle's artistic director Indhu Rubasingham had also demanded to scrutinise the list of films to be shown.[45] The decision led to accusations of anti-semitism and The Jewish Chronicle described the decision as "open racism".[46] Rubasingham drew attention to her own and the Tricycle's record, adding, "I am not anti-Semitic or anti-Israeli".[47]

Nick Cohen, writing in The Spectator, accused the Tricycle of inconsistency, as other groups' or events' funding had not, he claimed, previously been examined in this way. Cohen also pointed out that the Tricycle itself accepted Arts Council funding during times that the UK was actively involved in military conflicts.[48] In an editorial, The Guardian said that the Tricycle had made "a bad error of judgment".[49] Sajid Javid, the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport was reported as saying that the theatre had been "misguided" in demanding the festival drop its sponsorship by the Israeli Embassy.[50]

Theatre directors Nicholas Hytner and Richard Eyre both supported the Tricycle's position and deplored those who had misrepresented that position.[43] Hytner also said "Rubasingham and the Tricycle board could not have made clearer their commitment to Jewish culture ... It is entirely understandable that they felt obliged to insist that no government agency should sponsor the festival. The Tricycle ... has a clear responsibility to make no statement about the dispute that is behind the current conflict. It greatly saddens me that the UKJFF have unwisely politicised a celebration of Jewish culture".[43]

However, in a joint statement on 15 August, the UKJFF and Tricycle Theatre said: "Some weeks ago the UKJFF fell out, very publicly, with the Tricycle over a condition imposed by the Tricycle regarding funding. This provoked considerable public upset. Both organisations have come together to end that. Following lengthy discussions between the Tricycle and UKJFF, the Tricycle has now withdrawn its objection and invited back the UK Jewish Film Festival on the same terms as in previous years with no restrictions on funding from the Embassy of Israel in London." The 2014 festival did not take place at the theatre, but the Tricycle had hoped to hold some UKJFF-related events later in the year.[51][52][53][54]

In May 2015 the Tricycle Theatre's chair, Jonathan Levy, issued an apology in a piece published in The Jewish Chronicle, saying that the theatre had taken the wrong decision when it had asked UKJFF to return to the Israeli Embassy the £1,400 funding it had received and that it was now seeking ways to rebuild mutual trust with the Jewish community.[55]

Pears Short Film Fund

Currently sponsored by The Pears Foundation, the Pears Short Film Fund at UKJF (first established in 2005) offers two filmmakers grants of up to £10,000 (for the production of a short film  – drama, animation or factual – on a Jewish theme and a maximum length of 10 minutes.[56] The scheme is open to all filmmakers resident in the UK. Pears Short Film Fund films have been nominated to many awards including BAFTAs (samuel-613) and Academy Awards (Sidney Turtlebaum).[57]

Education

UK Jewish Film runs an acclaimed education programme with schools, colleges, local authorities, youth groups and faith organisations.[58]

Using the power of film its education programmes aim to:

– combat antisemitism and racism,

– create better understanding of Jewish life and identity,

– promote awareness of and research into British-Jewish heritage,

– improve dialogue and understanding between communities and faith.

In 2015 UKJF's Hackney Roots[59] web resource was nominated for a Learning on Screen Award in the Educational Multimedia category.[60] In 2016 UKJF was awarded Heritage Lottery Funding[58] to develop its education programme Lights, Chutzpah, Action! – an intergenerational project in partnership with Noam Masorti Youth to explore perspectives on Jewish contributions to British film and cinema heritage.

Other projects run by the education team include a Holocaust through Film programme Speak Out [61] and interfaith projects in partnership with 3FF and Insight Film Festival.

Film submission criteria

UK Jewish Film Festival screens a selection of world cinema that focuses on Jewish life, history and culture. UKJF seeks to bring diversity of programming and to promote tolerance and understanding among people of different faiths and those of secular beliefs. Films submitted can be of any length and category (fiction, documentary, animation or short) and should be available on either DCP or Blu-ray with English subtitles (if in languages other than English). A UK premiere is required (with the exception of BFI London Film Festival). Entry forms and DVD screeners must be submitted by the end of June for the films to be considered for the Festival in November. Successful films are notified by the end of August. Entry forms are available on the UK Jewish Film website. Chief executive Michael Etherton discussed what makes a film Jewish in an interview in The Jewish Chronicle on July 28th 2016.

References

  1. 1 2 3 Rosser, Michael (21 November 2014). "UK Jewish Film names new heads". Screen Daily. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  2. ↑ "1072914 – UK Jewish Film Ltd". Charity Commission. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  3. 1 2 Zadurian, Sonia (October 2012). "Interview: Judy Ironside, UK Jewish Film Festival founder". CineVue. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  4. ↑ "1st Geneva International Jewish Film Festival 23–27 March 2011". Film festivals. UK Jewish Film. 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
  5. ↑ "Our film festivals in the UK, Geneva, Tel Aviv & Hong Kong". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  6. ↑ Rashty, Sandy (20 November 2014). "Etherton to take over at film festival". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 30 December 2014.
  7. ↑ David, Keren (28 July 2016). "'What makes a film Jewish? There are no easy answers...'". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 31 July 2016.
  8. ↑ "Sponsors". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 10 August 2014.
  9. 1 2 "Judy Ironside, Founder and Executive Director of UK Jewish Film, awarded an MBE in Queen's Birthday Honours". UK Jewish Film. 2013. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
  10. 1 2 "1st Brighton Jewish Film Festival 8–16 November 1997". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  11. ↑ "2nd Brighton Jewish Film Festival 14–22 November 1998". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  12. 1 2 3 "3rd Brighton Jewish Film Festival 13–27 November 1999". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  13. ↑ "4th Brighton Jewish Film Festival 11–25 November 2000". UK Jewish Film. 2000. Retrieved 23 August 2014.
  14. 1 2 3 4 "5th Brighton Jewish Film Festival 10–25 November 2001". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  15. ↑ Mustafa, Hani (29 October 2003). "Demanding yet more lawsuits". Al-Ahram Weekly. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
  16. ↑ "6th Brighton Jewish Film Festival 12–24 October 2002". UK Jewish Film. 2002. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  17. ↑ "7th UK Jewish Film Festival 25 October–6 November 2003". UK Jewish Film. 2003. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  18. ↑ "8th UK Jewish Film Festival 16–21 October 2004". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  19. ↑ Parkinson, David (October 2004). "UK Jewish Film Festival 2004". BBC. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
  20. 1 2 3 "9th UK Jewish Film Festival 5–27 November 2005". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  21. ↑ "10th UK Jewish Film Festival 4–16 November 2006". UK Jewish Film. 2006. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  22. ↑ "11th UK Jewish Film Festival 3–15 November 2007". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  23. ↑ "Drugi Jewish Film Festival u Zagrebu – mJutarnji". Jutarnji.hr. 6 June 2008. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
  24. 1 2 "12th UK Jewish Film Festival 8–20 November 2008". UK Jewish Film. 2008. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  25. ↑ Johnstone, Nick (23 October 2008). "Why fellow Israelis hated my hit film". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
  26. ↑ "UK Jewish Film Festival 2009". Previously at the ICA – Seasons. Institute of Contemporary Arts. 2009. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  27. ↑ "13th UK Jewish Film Festival 7–19 November 2009". Film festivals. UK Jewish Film. 2009. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
  28. ↑ "14th UK Jewish Film Festival 4–21 November 2010". UK Jewish Film. 2010. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  29. 1 2 Weedon, Paul (2011). "UK Jewish Film Festival 2011 – Preview". Little White Lies. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  30. 1 2 3 "15th UK Jewish Film Festival 1–20 November 2011". UK Jewish Film. 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
  31. 1 2 3 Risker, Paul (10 December 2012). "16th UK Jewish Film Festival Retrospective – A conversation with Judy Ironside, Director of the UKJFF". Flickering&Myth.com. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  32. 1 2 "16th UK Jewish Film Festival 1–18 November 2012". UK Jewish Film. 2012. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  33. 1 2 Lipman, Jennifer (22 November 2012). "Jewish film festival celebrates record year". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 10 August 2014.
  34. 1 2 Toberman, Barry (24 September 2013). "Seventeenth UK Jewish Film festival covers all bases". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  35. ↑ Rashty, Sandy (11 November 2013). "UK Jewish Film Festival opening night gala". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  36. 1 2 "17th UK Jewish Film Festival 30 October–17 November 2013". UK Jewish Film. 2013. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  37. 1 2 3 "18th UK Jewish Film Festival 6–23 November 2014". UK Jewish Film. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  38. ↑ Toberman, Barry (7 November 2014). "UK Jewish Film Festival opens with gala on London's Southbank". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 14 November 2014.
  39. ↑ Rashty, Sandy (14 August 2014). "Tricycle Theatre 'on thin ice' over Jewish film festival boycott". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
  40. 1 2 Grater, Tom (23 November 2015). "Son Of Saul' wins at UK Jewish Film Festival". Screen Daily. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
  41. ↑ "20th UK International Jewish Film Festival". Film festivals. UK Jewish Film. 1 August 2016. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
  42. ↑ Klemens, Kristen (21 November 2016). "UK International Jewish Film Festival announces award winners". Screen Daily.
  43. 1 2 3 "The Tricycle Theatre and the UK Jewish Film Festival" (Press release). Tricycle Theatre. 5 August 2014. Archived from the original on August 14, 2014. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  44. ↑ "The Tricycle refuses to host the UK Jewish Film Festival for having Israeli Embassy support" (Press release). UK Jewish Film. 5 August 2014. Archived from the original on August 11, 2014. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  45. ↑ McVeigh, Tracey & Sherwood, Harriet (9 August 2014). "Theatre's decision to ban Jewish film festival is 'thin end of wedge'". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
  46. ↑ Leader (7 August 2014). "Racism in Kilburn". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  47. ↑ Curtis, Nick (6 August 2014). "Theatre director Indhu Rubasingham: I just didn't want to take sides in a very emotional, passionate situation". London Evening Standard. Retrieved 7 August 2014.
  48. ↑ Cohen, Nick (6 August 2014). "Anti-Semitic double standards: the arts and the Jews". The Spectator. Retrieved 10 August 2014.
  49. ↑ "The Guardian view on Gaza and the rise of antisemitism". The Guardian. 8 August 2014. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
  50. ↑ Rashty, Sandy (12 August 2014). "Culture Secretary Sajid Javid says Tricycle Theatre "misguided" over UK Jewish Film Festival boycott". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  51. ↑ Dysch, Marcus (15 August 2014). "Tricycle Theatre drops UK Jewish Film Festival boycott". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
  52. ↑ "Tricycle Theatre in UK Jewish Film Festival U-turn". BBC News. 15 August 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
  53. ↑ "Joint Statement The Tricycle Theatre" (Press release). Tricycle Theatre. 15 August 2014. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  54. ↑ "Joint Statement JFF" (Press release). UK Jewish Film. 15 August 2014. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  55. ↑ Levy, Jonathan (7 May 2015). "Sorry, we got it wrong over UKJFF". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 7 May 2015.
  56. ↑ "Pears Short Film Fund – UK Jewish Film". Retrieved 2016-07-18.
  57. ↑ Finke, Nikki; Finke, Nikki (2009-12-04). "10 Live Action Shorts Still Alive For Oscar". Deadline. Retrieved 2016-07-18.
  58. 1 2 "Lights, Chutzpah, Action! – London Jewish perspectives on film and cinema". Heritage Lottery Fund. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
  59. ↑ "Hackney Roots". hackneyroots.org.uk. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
  60. ↑ "Nominations 2015 · British Universities Film & Video Council". bufvc.ac.uk. Retrieved 2016-07-18.
  61. ↑ "UK Jewish Film's Speak Out". UK Jewish Film’s Speak Out. Retrieved 2016-07-18.

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