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It’s not a good time to be Jewish and work in the arts

JL;DR SUMMARY The article explores the challenges faced by Jewish creatives in the arts amid a growing climate of exclusion and antisemitism within the industry. A way out west there was a fella, fella I want to tell you about, fella by the name of Jeff Lebowski. At least, that was the handle his lovin' parents gave him, but he never had much use for it himself. This Lebowski, he called himself the Dude. Now, Dude, that's a name no one would self-apply where I come from. But then, there was a lot about the Dude that didn't make a whole lot of sense to me. And a lot about where he lived, likewise. But then again, maybe that's why I found the place s'durned innarestin'.

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Tags

FilmUnityJewish Film FestivalBritish JewsPublishingCable StreetThe Merchant Of Venice 1936Jewish CreativesJews In Arts

Places mentioned

London, Westminster, United Kingdom
"Last month, I opened the Jewish Film Festival gala night at the Curzon Mayfair in London with (I hope) a rousing speech saying how important it is to support the festival, as it is a platform for telling our stories"
United Kingdom
"In 1936, the Irish working class, the English working class, the dockers and the small Afro Caribbean community ordinary heroes and anti-fascists from all over the country stood with their Jewish neighbours at the entrance to Cable Street where Mosley and his army wanted to pass through."
Israel
"Whatever peoples opinions are of Israel, of the Gaza war and of the Israeli government, they should nonetheless be able to stand up for a marginalised community under threat."

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This item was indexed and curated by Cairo, JL;DR's web crawler.
Cairo Item ID 37698
Cairo Source ID 45
Retrieved 2024-12-04 05:30:46 UTC
Curated 2024-12-04 08:31:06 UTC