Berlin-Jerusalem (Hebrew: ברלין ירושלים, tr. Berlin Yerushalayim) is an 89-minute 1989 British-Dutch-French-Israeli-Italian English-, French-, German-, and Hebrew-language independent underground dramatic historical experimental art film directed by Amos Gitai.
The film tells the story of two women in the 1930s. The first, Else Lasker-Schüler (Lisa Kreuzer), a German expressionist poet, observes the rise of Nazism in Berlin before leaving for Jerusalem. The second, the Russian Manya Shochat (Rivka Neumann), called Tania in the film, settles in a community in Israel.
Production
The film was produced by Marek Rozenbaum[he; pl], includes the artistic contributions of Pina Bausch and was inspired by the paintings of George Grosz, was financed by the Italian public television, Nederlandse Omroep Stichting, La Sept, Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport’s UK Government Investments’s Channel Four Television Corporation’s Film4 Productions, the Centre national du cinéma et de l’image animée, and Le Volcan[fr; pl; pt; tr], was distributed by Facets Multi-Media, was shot by Henri Alekan and Nurith Aviv, was edited by Marco Melani[it], Antoine Bonfanti, Michel Klochendler[fr], and Luc Barnier[de; fr; pt], was cast by Levia Hon[he], and also stars inter alia Markus Stockhausen (who also composed the score together with Simon Stockhausen), Vernon Dobtcheff, Veronica Lazăr, Bernard Eisenschitz, Yossi Graber[he], Juliano Mer-Khamis, Mark Ivanir, Keren Mor, Ori Levy[he], and Ohad Shahar.[1][2][3][4][5]
Reception
Amos Gitai (April 2011)
The film was screened at the 46th Venice International Film Festival during September 1989 (where it won several awards and was nominated for the Golden Lion), at the 1990 International Istanbul Film Festival/!f İstanbul Uluslararası Bağımsız Filmler Festivali[tr] (where it also won several awards) and International Film Festival Rotterdam, at the British Film Institute’s 1989 BFI London Film Festival, at the 1989 Toronto International Film Festival on 13 September 1989, at the 42nd Berlin International Film Festival on 22 February 1992, and at the 1998 São Paulo International Film Festival. The journalist Daniel Warth has opined that “although the film is minimalistic, it is nonetheless ravishing.”[6] The film was released in Israel, where it was released to the general public by Nurith Shani[he]’s Shani Films[he] and the Tel Aviv Cinematheque on 7 December 1990 (the film was released on 14 March 1990 in France and on 13 December 1991 in the Netherlands), together with Esther (1986) as part of a DVD boxset in 2005.[7]
References
Kronish, Amy W.; Safirman, Costel (May 2003). Israeli Film: A Reference Guid e. Reference Guides to the World’s Cinema. Westport, Connecticut and London: Greenwood Publishing Group and Praeger. pp.32–33. ISBN9780313321443. OCLC845524002. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Handler, Deborah (2004). ייצוגה של ירושלים בקולנוע הישראלי[Representations of Jerusalem in Israeli Cinema](PDF). Tallelei Orot (in Hebrew). Vol.11. Orot Israel College of Education. pp.276, 281. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Kaufman, Deborah; Plotkin, Janis; Orenstein, Rena, eds. (1991). "Berlin-Jerusalem". A Guide to Films Featured in the Jewish Film Festival. Berkeley, California: Jewish Film Festival. p.15. OCLC25527469. Retrieved 30 September 2018. Reprinted in: Plotkin, Janis; Libresco, Caroline; Feiger, Josh, eds. (1996). Independent Jewish Film: A Resource Guide (3rded.). San Francisco, California: San Francisco Jewish Film Festival. p.46. ISBN9780965068802. OCLC36119531. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Schweitzer, Ariel. עמוס גיתאי[Amos Gitai]. Cinema of Israel (in Hebrew). Retrieved 8 March 2019.
Warth, Daniel (14 December 1990). תפיסות מנוגדות[Conflicting Visions](PDF). Ha’ir (in Hebrew). Tel Aviv-Yafo. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Gitai, Amos (2005). ברלין ירושלים [Berlin-Jerusalem] (DVD) (in French, German, and Hebrew). Ramat HaSharon: Globus United King Films. OCLC920667873.
Sources
Nassi, Tigal (31 May 2008). יום ירושלים בערוצי הטלוויזיה [Jerusalem Day on the Television Channels]. Haaretz (in Hebrew). Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Schultz, Deanne (December 2006). Filmography of World History. Westport, Connecticut and London: Greenwood Publishing Group and Praeger. pp.15–16. ISBN9780313326813. OCLC717252153.
Schwartz, Oshra (16 October 1989). גלות וציונות [Exile and Zionism] (PDF). Davar (in Hebrew). Tel Aviv-Yafo: Society of Workers. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Israel, Yael (7 December 1990). אנשים לא מוכנים שיהרסו להם את החלום [People Will Not Consent Into Having Their Dreams Shattered (Part I)] (PDF). Al HaMishmar (in Hebrew). Tel Aviv-Yafo: Hashomer Hatzair and Mapam. p.18. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Israel, Yael (7 December 1990). אנשים לא מוכנים שיהרסו להם את החלום [People Will Not Consent Into Having Their Dreams Shattered (Part II)] (PDF). Al HaMishmar (in Hebrew). Tel Aviv-Yafo: Hashomer Hatzair and Mapam. p.19. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Klein, Uri. כיוון הרוח [The Direction of the Wind] (PDF). Haaretz (in Hebrew). p.38. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
Milne, Tom; Pym, John, eds. (2007). Time Out Film Guide (15thed.). London, Gütersloh, and New York: Penguin Books and Time Out. p.96. ISBN9781904978602. OCLC441060357.
Toubiana, Serge; Piégay, Baptiste (2003). Exils et territoires: Le cinéma d'Amos Gitaï [Exiles and Territories: The Cinema of Amos Gitai] (in French). London, New York, Strasbourg, Paris: Cahiers du cinéma, Arte éd. pp.144ff. ISBN9782866422257. OCLC237852120.
Coureau, Didier (June 2009). "Esthétique de la traversée: Paysagéité et nomadisme, Berlin Jérusalem et Kedma" [The Aesthetics of Crossing: Landscape and Nomadism, Berlin-Jerusalem and Kedma]. Cinémaction: Revue trimestrielle (in French). Vol.131, no.Amos Gitaï, entre terre et exil [Amos Gitai, Between Land and Exile]. Condé-sur-Noireau: Éditions Charles Corlet. pp.20–32. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
Privett, Ray (2009). "Série Exil partie 1, Esther et Berlin Jérusalem" [Exile Series Part 1, Esther and Berlin-Jerusalem]. Cinémaction: Revue trimestrielle (in French). Vol.131, no.Amos Gitaï, entre terre et exil [Amos Gitai, Between Land and Exile]. Condé-sur-Noireau: Éditions Charles Corlet. pp.52–57. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
Farassino, Alberto (29 March 1989). "Addio Israele terra d'utopie" [Farewell Israel, the Land of Uopia]. La Repubblica (in Italian). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
"Vita fra spari e rovine" [Life Between Shots and Ruins]. La Repubblica (in Italian). 21 August 1991. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
Schnitzer, Meir (1994). הקולנוע הישראלי: כל העובדות, כל העלילות, כל הבמאים וגם ביקורות [Israeli Cinema: All Facts, All Plots, All Directors, and All Critiques] (in Hebrew). Or Yehuda and Jerusalem: Kinneret Zmora-Bitan, Dvir, Israel Film Archive, Israel Film Institute. p.320. ISBN9789652863782. OCLC31817606.
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