Sentences with phrase «of her rabbi father»

Ronit lives in the modern age, in the here and now of groovy tattooed seniors, art photography and liberated women, but «Disobedience» tracks her when she steps back in time after the death of her rabbi father (Anton Lesser), a revered religious figure in north London.
As the film opens, New York photographer Ronit (Rachel Weisz) returns to the Orthodox Jewish community where she grew up to mourn the death of her rabbi father (Anton Lesser).
The death of her rabbi father, a pillar of the Hendon Orthodox community, has brought her home again.
After the death of her rabbi father, New York photographer (Rachel Weisz) returns home to the Hasidic neighbourhood in North London that she abandoned years before, instigating anxiety among old friends and relatives, and rekindling an old forbidden passion.
A woman (Rachel Weisz) returns to her Orthodox Jewish home after the death of her rabbi father and stirs up controversy when she shows an interest in an old childhood friend.

Not exact matches

'» While the feminine participle «omeneth refers to a woman who nurses a child (2 Sam 4:4; Ruth 4:16) the masculine participle «omen can simply designate a male «guardian,» «attendant,» or «foster father» of children (i.e., someone who cares for all their needs), as the very example cited by the rabbi from Isa 49:23 indicates (so also 2 Kings 10:1, 5).
The book of Job has served as a philosophical Rorschach blot for its most outspoken interpreters, from the Talmudic rabbis and Church Fathers through their medieval philosophical successors and down to modern philosophers, theologians, and creative writers.
Six years ago, Areleh Harel, an Orthodox rabbi from the West Bank, devised a plan to help an Orthodox Jewish gay man fulfill his dream of becoming a husband and father while keeping him in good standing with the Jewish law and his community of believers.
My father, son of a Polish rabbi, while completing his own rabbinical studies in Switzerland was introduced to the New Testament, not by an eager gentile missionary but by his overhearing (quite by accident) a discussion about Jesus in some university hall.
Marx's father, Hirschel Marx, a lawyer, was a descendant of a respected family of rabbis.
Since The Romans had (as they always did, eventually) taken the ultimate legal Authority from the Jewish Rabbis in Israel (the Sceptre) and the Messiah had not come (as the Rabbi's still claim, then surely Abraham (the Father Of faith) is a false prophet?
He continues the story by examining the period of the second temple in Jewish thought, the rise of apocalypticism and millenarianism, sectarian life in New Testament times, New Testament views of afterlife, pseudepigraphic literature, the Church fathers, the early rabbis, and Muslim views of the afterlife..
The memo also inclues a number of heatfelt letters from Hevesi's friends, family and rabbi, including his sons, former Sen. Dan Hevesi and Assemblyman Andy Hevesi, who were both implicated in and / or impacted by their father's pay - to - play pension fund scandal.
In 2010, you told one of the two chief rabbis of the Satmar Hasidic sect that you «did a lot of work» at Kiryas Joel as U.S. housing secretary under President Clinton because of the connection between the village and your father.
Because she has learned of the death of her father, a much - respected rabbi: a fierce, potent cameo for Anton Lesser.
Uncovering the tensions of its story with a minimum of obvious exposition, it introduces us to Ronit «Ronnie» Krushka (Rachel Weisz), a bohemian English photographer based in New York, as she returns to the suburbs of London following the death of her estranged father, a beloved rabbi in a tightly knit community of Orthodox Jews.
Her father was the rav, the most senior and respected rabbi in this close - knit Orthodox community, but the two of them were estranged for many years, so estranged that the rav's obituary in the local Jewish newspaper claims, «Sadly, he left no children.»
Jesse Eisenberg stars as Sam Gold, a young Hasid from a tight - knit Brooklyn community who is nervously following the carefully prescribed path laid out for him by his family, which includes studying to become a rabbi, working with his garment dealer father, Mendel (Mark Ivanir), and awaiting the final confirmation of a pending arranged marriage to Zeldy (Stella Keitel, daughter of Harvey and Lorraine Bracco).
She can only manage a few minutes of the cold stares at the reception before she's retreated to the kitchen, with only Dovid seeming to acknowledge that her loss of a father, however distant their relationship, deserves the same respect as the neighborhood's loss of a rabbi.
In the middle of a shoot, she receives word that her estranged father (Anton Lesser), a powerful Orthodox rabbi, has died.
She returned years later at the death of her father, the rabbi who was the community's spiritual leader, and still feels shunned.
No one is exactly sure how she found out about her father's passing, though Dovid (Alessandro Nivola), her friend and devoted student of the rabbi (actually a Rav, a rabbi with more training in providing guidance related to the practical aspects of Jewish law) is at least glad to see her.
After the death of her estranged rabbi father, New York photographer Ronit (Rachel Weisz) returns to the Orthodox Jewish community in North London where she grew up to attend his funeral.
DISOBEDIENCE — APRIL 27 From a screenplay by Lelio and Rebecca Lenkiewicz, the film follows a woman as she returns from New York after the death of her estranged rabbi father to the Orthodox Jewish community in North London where she grew up.
The film follows Weisz» expatriate character as she returns from New York after the death of her estranged rabbi father to the Orthodox Jewish community in North London where she grew up.
Sebastián Lelio's somber and passionate new drama, «Disobedience,» begins with the death of a celebrated Orthodox rabbi in North London — a loss that brings his only child, Ronit (Rachel Weisz), back home from New York to settle her father's estate.
They meet again when Ronit Krushka returns to her orthodox Jewish community for the funeral of her much revered father, a rabbi of rectitude.
Ronit Krushka (Rachel Weisz), who left the community years ago for a life unburdened by religious expectations in New York, returns after the death of her father, an influential rabbi.
Rachel Weisz is the secular, exiled daughter of an Orthodox rabbi, who returns for her father's funeral and rekindles a forbidden relationship with another woman (Rachel McAdam).
Disobedience follows a woman as she returns to the North London Orthodox Jewish community where she grew up after the death of her estranged rabbi father in New York.
In that regard, too, screenwriters Alex Lipschultz, Musa Syeed, and Weinstein show us the details of living in such a community without passing judgment, despite the repeated hints that there are consequences for those who do not fit the mold — such as Menashe — or who are seen as less deserving of certain privileges — mainly women, who, according to one of the area's rabbis, aren't allowed to drive and can only attend college with a father's unlikely blessing.
Based on the novel of the same name by Naomi Alderman, the film stars Rachel Weisz as a woman who returns to New York after the death of her estranged rabbi father, integrating into the Orthodox Jewish community for the first time after being ostracized.
The crux of the story is whether David, the son, will marry the rabbi's daughter as his mother wishes him to do, or will marry the daughter of his father's Chinese business partner.
However, things take a turn as Rifka's health deteriorates, leaving Moshe to deal with an abusive, depressed and drunk rabbi of a father.
The sixth president of Israel, Chaim Herzog, was born in north Belfast in 1918 (Herzog's father was a rabbi of the Annesley Street Synagogue).
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