Casting a Giant Shadow: The Transnational Shaping of Israeli Cinema
By Lucy Fischer (Editor), Dan Chyutin (Editor), Zachary Ingle (Contribution by), Ohad Landesman (Contribution by), Shmulik Duvdevani (Contribution by), Neta Alexander (Contribution by), Joshua Beaty (Contribution by), Nava Dushi (Contribution by), Yael Munk (Contribution by), Yaron Peleg (Contribution by), Ariel M. Sheetrit (Contribution by), Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann (Contribution by), Pablo Utin (Contribution by), Raz Yosef (Contribution by), Boaz Hagin (Contribution by), Mary N. Layoun (Contribution by), Julie Grimmeisen (Contribution by), Yaron Shemer (Contribution by), Anat Dan (Contribution by)
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By Lucy Fischer (Editor), Dan Chyutin (Editor), Zachary Ingle (Contribution by), Ohad Landesman (Contribution by), Shmulik Duvdevani (Contribution by), Neta Alexander (Contribution by), Joshua Beaty (Contribution by), Nava Dushi (Contribution by), Yael Munk (Contribution by), Yaron Peleg (Contribution by), Ariel M. Sheetrit (Contribution by), Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann (Contribution by), Pablo Utin (Contribution by), Raz Yosef (Contribution by), Boaz Hagin (Contribution by), Mary N. Layoun (Contribution by), Julie Grimmeisen (Contribution by), Yaron Shemer (Contribution by), Anat Dan (Contribution by)
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Film came to the territory that eventually became Israel not long after the medium was born. Casting a Giant Shadow is a collection of articles that embraces the notion of transnationalism to consider the limits of what is "Israeli" within Israeli cinema.
As the State of Israel developed, so did its film industries. Moving beyond the early films of the Yishuv, which focused on the creation of national identity, the industry and its transnational ties became more important as filmmakers and ...
As the State of Israel developed, so did its film industries. Moving beyond the early films of the Yishuv, which focused on the creation of national identity, the industry and its transnational ties became more important as filmmakers and ...


