What actors and actresses appeared in Ezrah Amerikai - 1992?

How do you say with assistance in Hebrew?

beh-ezrah (×‘×¢×–×¨×”)

What movie and television projects has Ava Haddad been in?

Ava Haddad has: Played Anita Blackwell (1998) in "The Guiding Light" in 1952. Played Cassie in "One Life to Live" in 1968. Played Frannie in "Carnival Circus" in 1978. Played Ava Bramble in "Alex and the Wonderful Doo-Wah Lamp" in 1978. Played Rachel in "Ezrah Amerikai" in 1992. Played Nurse Isabel in "The Finest Hour" in 1992. Played Rachel in "The Long Shadow" in 1992.

What movie and television projects has Guy Garner been in?

Guy Garner has: Played Guard in "Matlock" in 1986. Played Jack Roosevelt in "Shattered Dreams" in 1990. Played Michael Robinson in "Ezrah Amerikai" in 1992. Played Captain Griswald in "JAG" in 1995. Played Captain Trecher in "JAG" in 1995. Played CPO Jeb Stuart Wildins in "JAG" in 1995. Played Lieutenant Tom Hart in "JAG" in 1995. Played Marine in "Space: Above and Beyond" in 1995. Played Anthony in "Stacking Chips" in 2009. Played Anthony in "Assassins Tale" in 2013.

What movie and television projects has Icho Avital been in?

Icho Avital has: Played Yoram in "Himmo Melech Yerushalaim" in 1988. Played Yeol Levi in "Ezrah Amerikai" in 1992. Played Elhanan in "Leylasede" in 1995. Played Danny in "Balash Be-Yerushalayim" in 1997. Played Amos in "Ha-Burganim" in 2000. Played Bar Patron in "The Holy Land" in 2001. Played Shlomi in "...Be yom hashlishi" in 2010. Played Phahima in "Kavod (Honor)" in 2010. Performed in "The Slut" in 2011. Played Gen. Gideon Ophir in "Ta Gordin" in 2012.

What movie and television projects has Michal Zoharetz been in?

Michal Zoharetz has: Played Wendy in "Sweating Bullets" in 1991. Performed in "Ezrah Amerikai" in 1992. Played Teenage Aya in "Autobiographia Dimionit" in 1994. Performed in "Djinn" in 1994. Played Eliazara in "Zihron Devarim" in 1995. Played Sharon in "Ha-Mosad" in 1996. Played Jasmin Abudi in "Die Tunnelgangster von Berlin" in 1996. Performed in "Shabazi" in 1997. Performed in "Puzzle" in 1999. Performed in "Ahava Mimabat Sheni" in 1999. Played Herself - Israeli Vote Presenter in "The Eurovision Song Contest" in 2002. Played Herself (2007) in "Rokdim Im Kochavim" in 2005. Played herself in "Pirsey Ha-Ofna" in 2006. Played herself in "Shnaim" in 2006. Played herself in "Survivor Israel" in 2007.

What movie and television projects has Chaim Banai been in?

Chaim Banai has: Played Sam Red in "Madron" in 1970. Performed in "Ha-Bayit Berechov Chelouche" in 1973. Played Mr. Shimon in "Kazablan" in 1974. Performed in "Moses the Lawgiver" in 1974. Played Cafe Owner in "The Ambassador" in 1984. Played Airport Policeman in "Goodbye, New York" in 1985. Played Racehorse in "Programmed to Kill" in 1987. Played Van Driver in "Steal the Sky" in 1988. Played Ghannoum in "Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story" in 1991. Played Amnon in "Ezrah Amerikai" in 1992. Played Falafel Stall Owner in "One for the Road" in 1995. Played Chaim Abudi in "Bat Yam - New York" in 1995. Played Chaim Argov in "Hafuch" in 1996. Played himself in "Eretz Nehederet" in 2003.

What movie and television projects has Claudette Critchlow been in?

Claudette Critchlow has: Played Sylvia in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Sue Harvey in "ITV Playhouse" in 1967. Played Jane in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Nurse Ezrah in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Mirika Kamuny in "Crown Court" in 1972.

What is the climax of Phoenix Rising Novel by Karen?

In "Phoenix Rising" by Karen Hesse, the climax occurs when Nyle is faced with a difficult decision about whether to save Ezra from radiation poisoning by allowing the water thimble to be destroyed. This moment forces Nyle to confront her fears and take action to save Ezra's life, leading to a dramatic turning point in the story.

Have any basic idea about market in Kolkata?

Yes I have a little idea. Kolkata, the eastern metropolitan city in India is a place with several big markets. Kolkata is a city where one can find specialized markets. While Burrabazar in the northern part of the city is a wholesale market for apparels and textiles, Bagri Market in the central part is a pioneer in medicines and clinical products. Ezrah Street is a huge market for electrical items and Chandni Chowk is the world of electronic items. Other than these, Gariahat in the South, Fancy Market in the West and Shyam Bazar and Hatibagan in the North are major market places in Kolkata that meet all the needs of city people.

What movie and television projects has Scott Hylands been in?

Scott Hylands has: Played Joe Grainger in "Ironside" in 1967. Played Philip in "Ironside" in 1967. Played Dr. Al Heeley in "Medical Center" in 1969. Played Hoby in "Medical Center" in 1969. Played David Appleton in "Fools" in 1970. Played Doug Rowan in "Cannon" in 1971. Played Jim Capa in "Earth II" in 1971. Played Joe Gantry in "Cannon" in 1971. Played Curt Willard Packard in "The Waltons" in 1971. Played Lars in "Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law" in 1971. Played Jason in "The Sixth Sense" in 1972. Played Ajax in "The Glass House" in 1972. Played Saunders in "Kung Fu" in 1972. Played Randy Bucknell in "Kung Fu" in 1972. Played Skip Hunter in "The Streets of San Francisco" in 1972. Played Captain Melech Ben Zvi in "Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John" in 1973. Played Hal in "The Magician" in 1973. Played Jerry in "Terror on the Beach" in 1973. Played Assassin in "Griff" in 1973. Played Luke Turner in "Harry O" in 1973. Played Terry in "Slipstream" in 1973. Played Lt. Carl Inforzato in "Police Story" in 1973. Performed in "The Visitor" in 1974. Played Larry Barba in "Police Woman" in 1974. Performed in "The Lives of Benjamin Franklin" in 1974. Played Asst. Caretaker in "Earthquake" in 1974. Performed in "Medical Story" in 1975. Played Alan Greene in "Song of the Succubus" in 1975. Played Dr. Chris Durant in "The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant" in 1975. Played Hatfield in "Baretta" in 1975. Played Paul Bjornsen in "Wonder Woman" in 1975. Performed in "Joe Forrester" in 1975. Performed in "Most Wanted" in 1976. Played Michael Lewis in "Bittersweet Love" in 1976. Played Charles Braxton in "The Quest" in 1976. Played Andrew Icarus in "Enigma" in 1977. Played Glenn Curtiss in "The Winds of Kitty Hawk" in 1978. Played Captain Collins in "The Boys in Company C" in 1978. Played Laseter in "Centennial" in 1978. Played Lt. Paul Staley in "Project U.F.O." in 1978. Played Tom Burkhardt in "With This Ring" in 1978. Played Alan Chambers in "Hart to Hart" in 1979. Performed in "Passengers" in 1980. Played Jocko in "Coming Out Alive" in 1980. Played The Pilot in "Death Hunt" in 1981. Played Carter Weatherbee in "Tales of the Klondike" in 1981. Played Colonel Ezra Conlan in "The Powers of Matthew Star" in 1982. Played Dr. "Tex" Goodnight in "Shocktrauma" in 1982. Played Duncan Kilmore in "The Yellow Rose" in 1983. Played General Greene in "George Washington" in 1984. Played Jesse Armstrong in "Isaac Littlefeathers" in 1984. Played Mitchell Bruck in "Airwolf" in 1984. Played Anthony in "Kate Morris Vice President" in 1984. Played Jake in "The Oasis" in 1984. Played Peter Anson in "Blue Thunder" in 1984. Played Rolf Langer in "Street Legal" in 1987. Played Det. Blake in "Neon Rider" in 1989. Played Harry Oakes in "Scales of Justice" in 1990. Played Colonel Northan in "Counterstrike" in 1990. Played Fredrick in "Beyond Reality" in 1991. Played Nigel in "Street Justice" in 1991. Played Caldwell in "Palace Guard" in 1991. Played Jack Slaughter in "Sweating Bullets" in 1991. Played Simms in "Secret Service" in 1992. Played Paxton in "To Catch a Killer" in 1992. Played Fred Ritchie in "Ordeal in the Arctic" in 1993. Played General Benjamin Bloch in "The X Files" in 1993. Played Jeffrey Blair in "Matrix" in 1993. Played Frank Stewart in "Miracle on Interstate 880" in 1993. Played Roy Sandquist in "NYPD Blue" in 1993. Played Doric Van Alden in "Cobra" in 1993. Played Gant in "Kung Fu: The Legend Continues" in 1993. Played General Bowman in "Due South" in 1994. Played Ezrah Kimball in "Lonesome Dove: The Series" in 1994. Played Colonel Roger Tennent in "The Outer Limits" in 1995. Played Maurice Quintal in "Falling from the Sky: Flight 174" in 1995. Played Detective Taggart in "The Surrogate" in 1995. Played Dr. Howard Sarrazin in "The Outer Limits" in 1995. Played Governor Oleaga in "The Outer Limits" in 1995. Played Wayne in "The Outer Limits" in 1995. Played Jenner in "Decoy" in 1995. Played Coach Les Modeau in "The Halfback of Notre Dame" in 1996. Played John Jacob Astor IV in "Titanic" in 1996. Played Solomon John in "Have You Seen My Son" in 1996. Played Matt Parker in "Convictions" in 1997. Played Dr. Timothy Harlow in "Stargate SG-1" in 1997. Played Sandy Sawchuk in "Cold Squad" in 1998. Played Dr. Lane in "Moonlight Becomes You" in 1998. Played Stone Face in "36 Hours to Die" in 1999. Played Clay Preston in "Mutant X" in 2001. Played King Arthur in "MythQuest" in 2001. Performed in "Acceptable Risk" in 2001. Played Richard Crunch in "Black River" in 2001. Played Carlsen in "Ignition" in 2002. Played Admiral Monroe in "The Twilight Zone" in 2002. Played The Senator in "The Dead Zone" in 2002. Played Heinen in "Master Keaton" in 2003. Played Dick Whiteman in "Jinnah: On Crime - White Knight, Black Widow" in 2003. Played Robert Langford in "Pursued" in 2004. Played Warren Seaton in "Cable Beach" in 2004. Played Mr. Mason in "The Love Crimes of Gillian Guess" in 2004. Played Judge Tye Mortimer in "Supernatural" in 2005. Played Stan in "The Hamster Cage" in 2005. Played Detective Bill Malone in "The Accidental Witness" in 2006. Played Charlie Long in "Last Chance Cafe" in 2006. Played Andre Sandrov in "Eureka" in 2006. Played Sinclair in "Falcon Beach" in 2006. Performed in "Whistler" in 2006. Played Ned in "Cleaverville" in 2007. Played Slim in "Hastings Street" in 2007. Played Sheriff in "Time and Again" in 2007. Played Arnie Filmore in "Freezer Burn: The Invasion of Laxdale" in 2008. Played Father Travis in "V" in 2009. Played Donald Portman in "Shattered" in 2010. Played Mercurio Arboria in "Beyond the Black Rainbow" in 2010. Played Grandfather Charlie Putman in "Knockout" in 2011. Played Charlie McGray in "Arctic Air" in 2012. Played Earl in "Becoming Redwood" in 2012. Played Preston in "The Horses of McBride" in 2012.

What caused the Israelite exile?

They rejected Jesus Christ, the one true son of God, so God punished them. Just kidding, here comes the actual answer, the serious one; Jesus was certainly a nice guy, possibly a prophet in the same league as Moses and Ezrah among others, however it is a little bit more complicated than simply "the Jews killed Jesus." First of all, it was the Romans who flogged him until he slowly bled to death and then they nailed him to the cross, Jesus was killed by white people, not the ancient Hebrews. Now, a wealthy minority of them, namely the Levite priests certainly ENCOURAGED the Romans to do it, but even without their encouragement they would have killed him anyway. There is no question, even to the likes of well-known atheist Richard Dawkins, that the man had charisma and obviously drew large crowds otherwise his teachings would not have survived for 2,000 years. To Roman governors and military commanders already having problems with unruly religious "fanatic" mobs, men who drew large crowds were considered dangerous. When trying to keep a people tyranized and subjugated, the last thing you want is charismatic men running around. God knows their charisma may even affect your own soldiers. The Israelites actually had two major periods of exile; the first was the Babylonian, and the second is called the "diaspora," which happened around the 200's A.D. during the Talmudic period. During the Babylonian exile, large numbers stayed in Babylon, refusing to return to Israel, they became the ancestors of modern day Iraqi Jews. Hebrew tribalism of ancient times, which accepted very few converts, and later on Islam, both worked together to ensure that the Hebrew people there remained largely un "mixed" with the local semites. I use quotes, because genetically, ancient and modern Hebrews are identical to the Arabs. As a matter of fact the term "Arab Jew" is used frequently in Israel, since middle eastern Jews are often impossible to tell apart from the Arabs. The Arabs though it seems, have a built in radar that lets them know who is an Ishmaelite and who is a Jew. Westerner is in a restaurant somewhere in Jordan, lets say. Arab walks in, stereotypical look, bearded, "long nose," "big owl eyes," "thick eyebrows," "big lips," the whole nine. A walking stereotype if you will. So, stereotype Arab walks in, bunch of men warmly greet "ah! Asalamu Alaykum!" and warmly make greetings in Arabic. Another man walks in, appearance wise, identical to the stereotype Arab who walked in. In fact the two men are carbon copies of one another, physically, its like they're twins they look so much alike. However the moment the second man walks in someone yells "YAHOOD!!!! YAHOOD!!!!" they shout at him in Arabic basically telling him to get the hell out. The westerner is sitting there thinking "WTF?! How the hell did they know that guy was Jewish!? He looks just like that Arab guy over there.........." Little annecdote I felt compelled to inform you about; somehow, those Arab bastards just KNOW when someone is a Jew. I don't care how middle eastern you look, or how olive your skin is, or even if you wear a beard if you happen to be male. Moving on though; the first exile was caused by the Babylonian invasion obviously, who, ah, "imprisoned" them in Babylon. Now, I use quotes, because that is like the Germans invading Wisconsin, especifically Dells Wisconsin, taking a bunch of the people of German descent and saying "okay, we will imprison you in Berlin." Or, a bunch of Norwegians going to St. Paul Minesota, kidnapping a bunch of the people and saying "alright you guys, you will be imprisoned in Oslo." I mean the whole idea of "Babylonian exile" I always thought was an oxymoron; I mean, ABRAHAM CAME FROM UR, A BABYLONIAN COLONY. How can you be a "prisoner" in your own ancestral lands? Hey, I'm just asking; Genesis clearly says, Abraham came from the Babylonian colony city of Ur. Bunch of Babylonians left Babylon because it was too crowded, so they started a new city. The diaspora of the Talmudic period, was caused by the poverty and misery of the Roman occupation. After the burning of the second temple, the Romans taxed the Hebrew people to the point of starvation, to the point where they could only eat 2 meals a day. As they say, an army marches on its stomach. The only people who did not suffer the crushing economic burden, where the people who had the closest political ties to the Romans, these people were the Levites, and the temple priests. That fact is well known to history; that the Romans, had close ties to ancient Israeli society's wealthiest and most influential people, ties with the power players, with the elite, were part of the methods used by the Romans to govern their empires. Among the Gauls, they kept ties with the Celtic chieftains, later on, Celtic Kings as they became civilized, in Britain and Spain they did the same thing. In Greece, they kept ties with the elected politicians of the gentleman class, and in Israel, since the highest social class was the tribe of Levi, they kept close ties with them. Because of those ties, the tribe of Levi avoided being heavily taxed, actually, not only did they avoid being taxed, but they actively stole a portion of the gold meant to go to the Romans. Remember that travel in ancient times was a ridiculously expensive and dangerous affair, it wasn't as simple as purchasing a "camel caravan ticket," and then you're off. You had to purchase supplies, namely very expensive non-perishable food, you had to ensure the safety of the women who, if the soldiers you hired did not do their job why, bandits would have their way with them. There were a million things to worry about, all drains on finances. Obviously only the Levites could foot the bill for large scale trips. Now, King Solomon, was not just the wealthiest king of ancient Israel, but he was quite possibly the wealthiest man in the whole of human history. http://www.biblestudy.org/beginner/bible-weights-and-measures.html According to the bible, King Solomon received roughly 600 talents of gold every year, and his reign, lasted a little over 30 years, meaning that at the end of his life, he had a fortune worth around $15 billion U.S. dollars. Now, this was $15 billion, according to ancient world standards; remember the smaller the population, the greater the worth of money, the equivalent of one dollar in the ancient world bought you a lot more, than it does now. Adjusting for inflation, not to mention the archeological worth of ancient gold coins, today, King Solomon would be worth $15 quintillion U.S. dollars. Or, at least $15 trillion. Solomon was not just the richest man in all the world, as God had promised in the bible he would make him, he was quite possibly the richest man in the whole of human history. Solomon had so much money, EVERYONE in Israel, had the equivalent of a six figure income, and Solomon was STILL wealthy, even sharing that much money with everyone. So, what happened to all that money? Subsequent generations of the line of King David, spent it carelessly, in fact one of the kings had a reign known for debauchery. One after another, the kings spent and spent, obviously feeling that the gold in their coffers was virtually unlimited. However, all that ended with the Assyrians attacked, and later on the Babylonians. Between those two, a lot of that fortune was stolen and divided among themselves nevertheless, legends persist, that precisely because Solomon's treasure was so enormous, that it is still buried somewhere in Israel. Remember the cave of wonders in the movie "Disney's Aladdin?" That, was only 1/4 of Solomon's treasure. That 1/4, although this is the stuff of fantasy, is said to be buried somewhere in Israel. Remember though; according, by concensus, to all Jews, Solomon was a highly intelligent man. If it was SOLOMON, a man blessed with superhuman intellect by God, who hid that treasure, because none of us modern men are anywhere near that league in terms of intelligence, the treasure may be impossible to find and even if you find it, with that much gold can you trust the workers helping you? The list of problems just never ends with gold. If solomon's treasure does exist though it would change everything; with that money, Israel could end its dependency on the United States, and have nothing to fear from the Arab world. With that much gold backing up the shekel, it would give Israel unreal power in the middle east. There is more to the worry surrounding the Dome of the Rock than just religion; many Jews who believe the legend of Solomon's gold, are scared to death the Arabs will find it first. Legend has it the Assyrians and Babylonians, and later the Romans, only stole a very small portion of it. Yet although it was a "small portion," all three of those empires were reported to have taken "several tons of God back to..." wherever the hell they came from. If Solomon's fortune is indeed enough gold to reach into the quintillions, that amount of money, would place Israel in the same league as Switzerland. Life in Israel would change, almost overnight. Think for a moment; 5 million people (sorry, no Arabs), in control of 15 quintillion dollars. Israel, would not need to answer or be intimidated by ANYONE, not even the global military powers. That much money, could buy military technology centuries ahead of everyone else's. Solomon being Solomon, a "very wise man," do you think for one moment, that he made his gold easy to find? Think about it; only one of his descendants, someone who THINK like Solomon, will be able to find it. In the same way Telemacus came close to stringing his father's bow in "The Odyssey," by virtue of the fact that he was Odysseus' son, a descendant of Solomon, by virtue of having his blood, will find that treasure one day. I have a pretty good idea where its located but I'm not telling. lol; just kidding I'm clueless. The exile was largely caused because, no matter how badly they were tortured, not one of Solomon's descendants revealed where the gold was. Indeed, both the Assyrians and the Babylonians raped the wives and daughters of the kings of Judah WHILE torturing them, legend has it, telling them "you better tell us where that gold is." However, regardless of what was done to them, or their families, they would not talk. One had his eye sockets burned out from having molten lead poured into them, and still, he did not talk. After the Babylonian captivity, the secret of Solomon's gold was lost, and it remains lost. Having no access to that gold, the Levites relied on the 1/10 tithe rule, in addition to their ties with the Romans but see the thing is, pretty soon NO ONE in Israel during the Talmudic period was imune to Roman corruption. From the 200's onward, Rome itself was becoming increasingly corrupt, and the corruption was felt throughout the empire. Taxes became more ridiculous, and the prosperity that existed from Hadrian's wall to Jerusalem, was by now long gone. Most of the wealth was concentrated in Rome itself, thus, rather than be the people who were taxed, the Levites chose to be the people who benefited from all the taxing, so they moved to Rome, leaving behind everyone else in Israel. That, is the true history, and the true legacy of ashkenazi Jewry; their is a history of greed, arrogance, and numerous betrayals and they have won for all of us Jews the title of "greedy," when said title does not apply to the majority of us. Ashkenazi Jews, descend from the Levites, virtually all of them do, as only the Levites, could foot the bill for ridiculously expensive ancient world travel in large numbers. How was Moses able to travel to Egypt with Hebrew slaves if travel was so expensive? Come on, go look at a map! Israel is not that far from Egypt, and Moses was an expert in desert survival, tricks he learned from his Arab Beduin father in law, and his own Arab wife. The Arabs taught Moses how to survive in the desert, namely, the Midianite Arabs, if it were not for those northwest Saudi Arabia beduin, our ancestors would have died of thirst in the desert and we would not be alive right now. Well, I'm done; I'm going to go watch World Link T.V. to watch Israel's ingratitude and ungratefulness to the Arabs. later.