The Louis Edelstein Scholarship Fund - Jerusalem Foundation
The Louis Edelstein Scholarship Fund - Jerusalem Foundation
The Louis Edelstein Scholarship Fund - Jerusalem Foundation
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>Edelstein</strong> <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Fund</strong><br />
Annual Report 2008<br />
For the 6 th year, the <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>Edelstein</strong> <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Fund</strong> is encouraging<br />
outstanding students studying the arts in <strong>Jerusalem</strong> to become involved in the<br />
community through participating in volunteering projects around the city.<br />
<strong>Scholarship</strong>s were distributed by the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> to 83 students in<br />
the following institutions:<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Musrara School of Photography<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Nissan Nativ Acting Studio<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Sam Spiegel School of Film and Television<br />
• <strong>The</strong> School of Visual <strong>The</strong>atre<br />
• Hadassah College<br />
• Ma’ale School of Television, Film, and the Arts<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Bezalel Academy of Art and Design<br />
• <strong>The</strong> <strong>Jerusalem</strong> Academy of Music and Dance<br />
• <strong>The</strong> <strong>Jerusalem</strong> Center for Middle Eastern Music and Dance<br />
<strong>The</strong> scholarship awards were distributed on July 1 st in a heartfelt ceremony in<br />
the Konrad Adenauer Lecture Hall at Mishkenot Sha'ananim. Students<br />
gathered with their friends and families to receive their awards.<br />
Awardees engaged in many wonderful volunteer projects throughout the<br />
year, using their gifts to reach out to others in the community. <strong>The</strong> volunteer<br />
project that was featured at the awards ceremony was initiated by several film<br />
students from the Sam Spiegel School. <strong>The</strong>y worked with a group of Jewish
and Arab adults with special needs and taught them the process of creating a<br />
movie. Participants learned how to handle a video camera and how to create a<br />
story on screen. At the end of their time together, the group of special needs<br />
adults created an original movie from start to finish, using all of the skills that<br />
they had learned from the film students<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Jerusalem</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> recognizes that the future of <strong>Jerusalem</strong> is<br />
dependant on its youth. In addition to helping the students financially, the<br />
aim of the scholarship is to stimulate a greater involvement in the cultural life<br />
of the city to encourage the students to remain in <strong>Jerusalem</strong> once they<br />
complete their studies.<br />
MUSRARA SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY<br />
Established by the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> in 1986, the Musrara School of<br />
Photography prepares creative artists in both traditional and digital<br />
photography, multimedia, photojournalism and contemporary music.<br />
Located in the enchanting Musrara neighborhood, opposite the Old City, the<br />
school emphasizes the role of the community’s influence on photography and<br />
encourages its student to use the neighborhood as inspiration. Ten students<br />
received scholarships.<br />
1. Yavin Ben-Reshef<br />
2. Dekel Eisenberg<br />
3. Ayal Tamir<br />
4. Sharon Kanah<br />
5. Avital Gerah<br />
6. Tamar Weiss<br />
7. Daniel Bak<br />
8. Ohr Shavit<br />
9. Atar Rosenfeld<br />
10. Michal Pokes<br />
SAM SPIEGEL SCHOOL OF FILM AND TELEVISION<br />
Founded in 1989 as a joint venture of the Ministry of Education and Culture<br />
and the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong>, <strong>The</strong> Sam Spiegel Film and Television School<br />
provides practical training in all facets of cinematic production: directing,<br />
scriptwriting, producing, cinematography, and editing. Ten students<br />
received scholarships.<br />
1. Asaf Shanir<br />
2. Adin Weiner
3. Nagah Ashad<br />
4. Rafi Balulu<br />
5. <strong>The</strong>lma Shwitzer<br />
6. Yarden Carmen<br />
7. Elad Adelman<br />
8. David Matityahu<br />
9. Hila Sharim<br />
10. Nahad Bashara<br />
NISSAN NATIV ACTING STUDIO<br />
Established by the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> in 1986, the Nissan Nativ Acting<br />
Studio trains new generations of actors and drama teachers for the Israeli<br />
theater, film and television. Three students in the rigorous three year acting<br />
course received scholarships.<br />
1. Yiftach Leibovitz<br />
2. Amit Ulman<br />
3. Meir Malul<br />
THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL THEATER<br />
Employing an interdisciplinary approach, the School of Visual <strong>The</strong>ater trains<br />
artists in the techniques of performance art, dance, multimedia, puppet<br />
theatre, and stage design. Six students received scholarships from the<br />
<strong>Edelstein</strong> <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Fund</strong>.<br />
1. Moran Sandrovitz<br />
2. Noa Elran<br />
3. Liron Chogeg<br />
4. Noa Dar<br />
5. Jenny Adlerblum<br />
6. Ma’ayan Moses<br />
HADASSAH COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF VISUAL<br />
COMMUNICATIONS<br />
Founded in 1970, Hadassah College focuses upon both the academic and<br />
professional aspects of an education in the arts. Its School of Visual<br />
Communications includes departments in print production, industrial design,<br />
photography and digital media and cinema and television production.<br />
Eleven students received scholarships.<br />
1. Ariella Tzipper
2. Garguri Magid<br />
3. Hadas Ashkenazi<br />
4. Hila Bickler<br />
5. Adam Gitin<br />
6. Adi Cohen<br />
7. Shlomi Rothman<br />
8. Shlomit Zaush<br />
9. Roi Kleiman<br />
10. Hagar Porat<br />
11. Sivan Oved<br />
<strong>Jerusalem</strong> Center for Middle Eastern Music and Dance<br />
Established in 1996, the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> Center for Middle Eastern Music and<br />
Dance is Israel’s only institution covering the rang e of music played from the<br />
Maghreb in North Africa to the west all the way to Persia in central Asia to<br />
the east. Both theory and practice are emphasized in the three departments:<br />
instrumental, vocal and dance. Eight students were recipients of the <strong>Edelstein</strong><br />
<strong>Scholarship</strong>s.<br />
1. Nirit Esther Golan<br />
2. Eytan Ulman<br />
3. Yoel Peikes<br />
4. Avi-ad Reshef<br />
5. Ilan Kinan<br />
6. Natanel Lasar<br />
7. Yigal Yochai Yosian<br />
8. Gilad Chazan<br />
Ma’ale School of Television, Film and the Arts<br />
Founded in 1989, the Ma’ale School of Television, Film and the Arts serves as<br />
a bridge between the world of mass media and religious Jewry. Ma’ale seeks<br />
to educate talented, skilled media people capable of working in the dynamic<br />
world of contemporary media, while giving expression to values arising from<br />
their traditional Jewish cultural heritage. Seven students from Ma’ale<br />
received scholarships.<br />
1. Yael Tribitash<br />
2. Sigalit Jacobi<br />
3. Iti Eskal
4. Ruth Shegev<br />
5. Leah Fleischman<br />
6. Adva Shushan<br />
7. Racheli Wasserman<br />
JERUSALEM ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND DANCE<br />
Since 1947, the <strong>Jerusalem</strong> Academy of Music and Dance has been at the<br />
forefront of <strong>Jerusalem</strong>’s cultural renaissance, training Israel’s musicians,<br />
composers and dancers. <strong>The</strong> Academy offers musicians the best teachers in<br />
performance, composition, conducting, theory and music education and<br />
teaches dancers techniques and styles ranging from Renaissance and Baroque<br />
to the traditional Yemenite, Spanish and Kurdish. Fifteen students received<br />
stipends from the <strong>Edelstein</strong> <strong>Scholarship</strong> <strong>Fund</strong>.<br />
1. Reut Tzimchoni<br />
2. Shiri Amir<br />
3. Mariana Tataro<br />
4. Shai Sobel<br />
5. Adir Levi<br />
6. Svayid Safi<br />
7. Candlanefet George<br />
8. Chiadri Riham<br />
9. Fadi Shehin<br />
10. Nadav Haayush<br />
11. Yapha Neur<br />
12. Yoav Shemesh<br />
13. Karo Mor<br />
14. Yoav Columbus<br />
15. Canaan Kanti<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bezalel Academy of Art and Design<br />
Founded in 1906 by Professor Boris Schatz, Bezalel is Isarel’s oldest institution<br />
of higher education and its national academy for the fine arts, design and<br />
architecture. Bezalel’s extensive offerings include studies in the fine arts,<br />
architecture, ceramic design, jewelry design, industrial design, photography,<br />
visual communications, animation, video and film. Thirteen students<br />
received scholarships.<br />
1. Chliel Rova<br />
2. Salaama Rova<br />
3. Abu El Hija Handi<br />
4. Chusin Chulud<br />
5. Aberjil Asher
6. Talia<br />
7. Meret<br />
8. Moti Saada<br />
9. Ya’ara Reichstien<br />
10. Ya’ara Gilboa<br />
11. Gal Levine<br />
12. Miri Berger<br />
13. Navit Chamias