Kadosh

1999
12
1 Std. 50 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

2011

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuTwo sisters become victims of the patriarchal, ultra-orthodox society.Two sisters become victims of the patriarchal, ultra-orthodox society.Two sisters become victims of the patriarchal, ultra-orthodox society.

Regie
- Amos Gitai
Drehbuch
- Eliette Abecassis
- Amos Gitai
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,9/10

2011

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Amos Gitai
Drehbuch
- Eliette Abecassis
- Amos Gitai
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 3 Gewinne & 9 Nominierungen insgesamt

Fotos11

+ 4

Topbesetzung12

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Yaël Abecassis

Rivka

Yoram Hattab

Meïr

Meital Berdah

Malka
(as Meital Barda)

Uri Klauzner

Yossef
(as Uri Ran-Klausner)

Yussuf Abu-Warda

Rav Shimon

Leah Koenig

Elisheva
(as Lea Koenig)

Sami Huri

Yaakov
(as Sami Hori)

Rivka Michaeli

Gynaecologist

Samuel Calderon

Uncle Shmouel

Noa Dori

Shireen Kadivar

Lexa

Amos Gitai

Man in the bar
(Nicht genannt)

Handlung

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WUSSTEST DU SCHON:

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Wissenswertes
Amos Gitai began shooting on February 2, 1999 and shot the majority of the sequences in continuity. He then edited his film at the rate of 18 hours per day, to send it in mid-April to Gilles Jacob, the president of the Cannes Film Festival, who selected it immediately.

Patzer
The scene where Yossef the zealot prays loudly for understanding the Torah is completely preposterous. An Orthodox Jew would always pray silently, even when alone. To pray in such a boorish manner would only invite ridicule.

Alternative Versionen
The "Making of" featurette shows several scenes cut from the movie, including one of Rivka preparing a meal.

Verbindungen
Featured in Israels Kino erzählt (2009)

Soundtracks
Silence
from "Once Upon a Time in the South"
Performed by Dino Saluzzi

Benutzerrezensionen43

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

7/10

Interesting and unusual.

I would agree that this film progresses at a very slow pace but the story about the secretive world of orthodox Judaism is interesting. In spite of being traditionalist Hassidism is relatively modern to the long history of the Jewish religion being formed amongst Eastern European Jewry in the 18th century, partly as a reaction to anti-semitism and secularism.

The director Amos Gitai has taken on a very difficult task in portraying this sect of Judaism. What is put across well is the incompatibility of conservative traditionalism with a secular society and how suffocating and repressive religious strictures can be. A good story but one that could have shown in more detail the contrasts between the reality of secular Israeli society and the closed world of mysticism.