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Wikipedia

Yair Qedar

Yair Qedar (Hebrew: יאיר קדר, born June 13, 1969) is an Israeli documentary filmmaker, social activist and former journalist.[1] In his project "the Hebrews", he had been Chronicling the lives of Jewish and Israeli figures of the modern Hebrew literary canon,[2] Qedar's 19 feature length documentaries have all premiered at film festivals and have won the director over 30 prizes.[3] Also, Qedar is a leading LGBTQ activist. He created several Queer films and the first Israeli LGBTQ newspaper.

Yair Qedar
Portrait of Yair Qedar
Born
Yair Qedar

(1969-06-13) June 13, 1969 (age 55)
Afula, Israel
Occupations
  • Film director
  • film producer
  • screenwriter
  • social activist
  • journalist
Years active2003–present
WorksGay Days (film)
Style
AwardsOphir Award (nominated)

Career

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Since the early nineties, Qedar has been involved in journalistic writing and editing. He has written for Schocken, Haaretz, and Davar, and served as editor and deputy editor of travel magazine Masa Acher.[4][5] Qedar has won the Allied Prize for World Jewish Press and the European Union Award for Journalistic Reporting in the Mediterranean Basin.[6]

After studying 20th century Hebrew literature at Tel Aviv University, Qedar launched Ha'Ivrim (Hebrew: The Hebrews), a project in which Qedar makes one-hour biographical documentaries about writers and poets part of the Hebrew literary canon. The films are generally cinematic portraits, and are interspersed with archival footage, interviews, sound fragments and contemporary animation.[7][8] The documentaries have all premiered in film festivals, aired on Israeli TV, and circulated far and wide in cinemas, cinematheques, community and cultural centers, in Israel and around the world[9] (United States and Canada, Europe, Australia and Russia), earning multiple awards.

Qedar released his debut feature film Gay Days in 2009.[10] The documentary documents the emergence of the LGBT community in Israel and is based on his own personal story along with the stories of other prominent gay men and women in Israel (Gal Uchovsky, Eytan Fox, Dana International, Offer Nissim, among others).[11][12] It premiered in May 2009 in Tel Aviv at the Docaviv International Documentary Film Festival,[13] and was also screened at the official opening of the Tel Aviv Gay Pride.[14] The film was the official selection of the Tel Aviv International LGBT Film Festival (TLVFest) and of the Panorama section at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival.[15]

Qedar's The 5 Houses of Leah Goldberg (2011), chronicles the life of the poet Leah Goldberg. The documentary was the official selection of Docaviv Film Festival 2011 and Doc Aviv Galilee 2011.[16] It won three prizes at the 2011 Israeli Documentary Film Competition: for editing (for Ayelet Ofarim), soundtrack design (for Aviv Aldama) and original music (for Eli Sorni and Carolina).[17] The film was sponsored by the Israeli Film Service, The New Foundation for Cinema and TV and The Second Authority for Television and Radio.[18][16] Together with Gideon Tikotsky, he initiated the celebrations of the centenary of Leah Goldberg, during which dozens of cultural events and initiatives were held.

The Seven Tapes (2012), about the life of the poet Yona Wallach, was official selected at the 2012 Jerusalem Film Festival.[19] Competing at the Israeli Documentary Film Competition,[20] it won Best Film of 2012 and Best Soundtrack of 2012. It was also screened at the Sha'ar International Poetry Festival in Haifa.[21] The film was sponsored by the Israeli Film Service, Channel 8 and The Rabinovich Foundation for the Arts.[22]

Bialik, King of the Jews, covering the life and art of poet Hayim Nahman Bialik, was an official selection at the Docaviv Film Festival[23][24] and at the Miami Jewish Film Festival.[25] It premiered in the spring of 2014 in cinematheques and on Israeli Channel 8.[23][26] It was nominated as Best Documentary Film at the 2014 Israeli Documentary Competition.[27]

In 2015, Qedar released The Awakener, the story of Yosef Haim Brenner,[28] and Zelda - A Simple Woman, on the life and work of the poet Zelda Mishkovsky. The Awakener was an official selection at the 2015 Docaviv International Documentary Film Festival[28] while Zelda, A Simple Woman was an official selection at the 2015 Jerusalem Film Festival, where it won the Jewish Experience Award,[29][30] the Jewish International Film Festival,[31] and the Warsaw Jewish Film Festival.[32] It also won the Lia van Leer Award for Films about Jewish Heritage.[33] The films were sponsored by the Israeli Film Service, The Avi Chai Foundation, Channel 1 and The Makor Foundation.[34]

From 2015 to 2017, Qedar collaborated with actor Ilan Peled, co-directing and producing the mockumentary mini-series Vanished, about the marginalization and discrimination of female artists in Israel.[35] The series' first film, Lilian (about a fictional poet),[36] was screened at the 2016 Haifa Film Festival,[37] where it won the first prize in the documentary competition,[38] the Rozalia Katz Award for Best Documentary Film.[39][40] The move was criticized, and many called for the film's disqualification, claiming it did not meet the criteria of the genre. However, the festival management refused to do so.[41] In 2017, it was nominated for an Ophir Award. The nomination was controversial, as the film deals with a fictional character. Gidi Orsher, a member of the board of the Film Academy, told Haaretz that in his eyes the film was not a documentary in any way, saying "If it misses like a duck and measures like a duck and it tastes like a duck - then it's probably a duck. For a movie to be documentary it has to be about real and uninvented characters. You can make a documentary about Superman but you can not determine that Superman is a real character."[41] The series' second film, Yona, followed a Yemenite dancer, and was an official selection at the 2016 Jerusalem Jewish Film Festival.[35] The series' final film, Bebe, about fictional transgender actress, was an official selection of the 2017 Tel Aviv International LGBTQ+ Film Festival.[42]

In 2018, Qedar released Vogel Lost Vogel, a film documenting the life and work of David Fogel. It was screened at the Haifa Film Festival, where it received a special mention.[43]

In 2021, Qedar released The Last Chapter of AB Yehoshua, a documentary about A. B. Yehoshua. It was an official selection at the 2021 Jerusalem Film Festival,[44] where it competed in the Diamond Competition for Israeli Documentary Films.[45][46] The film was sponsored by Kan[47] and The Rabinovich Foundation for the Arts.

Following Israeli writer and social activist Amos Oz's death in 2018, Qedar directed and produced The Fourth Window, a documentary unveiling the life, work and tragedies of Amos Oz's life.[48][49] Sponsored by Kan, Arte ZDF, and SVT, it was officially selected at the 2021 Thessaloniki Film Festival,[50] the 2021 Docaviv Film Festival,[51][52] the 2021 DocuText Film Festival,[53] the 2021 Warsaw International Film Festival,[54] and the 2021 Mumbai International Film Festival, where it won Best Documentary.[54] It also won a Special Mention Award at the Weil Bloch Film Awards.[55][56]

Qedar has taught film at the Sam Spiegel School in Jerusalem, and at various academic institutions, including the Shenkar School, Beit Berl College and Emek Yizrael College.[citation needed]

Activism

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In addition to his work as a documentary maker, Qedar is a prominent member of the Israeli LGBT community. He founded the country's first LGBT newspaper HaZman HaVarod (Pink Times),[57] where he served as editor.[58] He also served as the editor-in-chief of Another Journey magazine.[2]

Qedar was founding editor of Pink Time, Israel's first gay, lesbian and transgender newspaper,[59] writes in various publications, such as Haaretz, Yedioth Ahronoth, Masa Acher, and is recipient of various journalistic prizes, including winner of the B'nai B'rith World Center Award for Journalism in 2003, and Euromed Heritage Journalistic Award in 2005 and 2006.[60][61][62]

In 2003, Qedar edited the first gay theatre show in Israel in 1994, as well as Beyond Sexuality, an anthology of gay and lesbian studies.[63][64] In 2010, alongside Yossi Berg, he co-founded Rainbow Families Organization, aimed at promoting the rights, understanding and position of LGBT families in Israel.[65]

His debut documentary Gay Days depicts Israel's so-called "pink revolution".

In 2021, he and his partners launched the Proud Community Heritage Project.[66]

Filmography

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Year Film Subject Notes
2009 Gay Days[11] LGBT history in Israel
2018 Mom and Dad: I Have Something To Tell You[67][68] Assi Azar
2011 5 Houses of Leah Goldberg[69] Leah Goldberg
2012 The Seven Tapes[70] Yona Wallach
2014 Bialik, King of the Jews[71] Hayim Nahman Bialik
2015 The Awakener[72] Yosef Haim Brenner
Zelda, A Simple Woman[32] Zelda Schneurson Mishkovsky
A Song of Loves David Buzaglo as producer[73]
Miss Bluwstein Rachel
The Raven Ze'ev Jabotinski as producer[74]
Vanished (Lilyan, Yona, Bebe) Fictional poet, fictional dancer, fictional actress miniseries, as codirector
2018 Yeshurun in 6 Chapters[75][76] Avoth Yeshurun as producer, film directed by Amichai Chasson
Black Honey[77] Abraham Sutzkever
Alone Miriam Yalan-Shteklis as producer[78][79]
MORI[80] Shalom Shabazi
Vogel Lost Vogel[81] David Vogel
2019 Levantine Jacqueline Kahanoff as producer[82][83]
2021 The Last Chapter of A.B. Yehoshua Abraham Yehoshua
The Fourth Window[5] Amos Oz
2023 Spinoza: 6 Reasons for the Excommunication of the Philosopher[84] Baruch Spinoza as producer
2023 The Activist. Karl Marx Karl Marx as producer

Personal life

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Kedar was born and raised in Afula. He attended Tel Aviv University in the 1990s,[85] graduating with a bachelor's and master's degree in Hebrew literature.[69]

In 2003, his son Michael Ron Qedar was born, in joint parenting with journalist Zahara Ron. In 2017 he married Gidon Yona in a civil marriage in Denmark, which was later recognized by the Israeli Ministry of the Interior.

Qedar lives in Tel Aviv.

Awards and accolades

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Year Award Notes
2003 Bnei Brith Award for Jewish journalistic achievement -
2005 European Union Award for Journalistic Reporting in the Mediterranean Basin -
2011 Israeli Documentary Film Competition Sound Design award for 5 Houses of Leah Goldberg
Israeli Documentary Film Competition Editing Award for 5 Houses of Leah Goldberg
2012 Documentary Film Competition Award for Best Documentary Film on behalf of the Documentary Filmmakers' Forum for The Seven Tapes
Documentary Film Competition Award for Original Music on behalf of the Documentary Filmmakers' Forum for The Seven Tapes
Documentary Film Competition Award for Soundtrack Design on behalf of the Documentary Filmmakers' Forum for The Seven Tapes
2015 The Jewish Experience Award at the Jerusalem Film Festival for Zelda, A Simple Woman
Border Breakthrough Film Award at Southern Festival for A Song of Loves
2016 Minister of Education Award for Jewish Culture in the Field of Cinema for The Hebrews, alongside filmmaker Dina Perlstein
Rozalia Katz Award for Best Documentary Film at the Haifa Film Festival for Lilian, alongside Ilan Peled
2017 Ophir Award for Best Short Documentary Nominated
2018 First prize in the Jewish Experience competition at the Jerusalem Film Festival for Black Honey
Special Mention at the Haifa Festival for Vogel Lost Vogel
Audience Favorite Award at the Israeli Film Festival in Los Angeles for Black Honey
2019 Best Music Award at the Israeli Documentary Film Competition for the second season of The Hebrews
Soundtrack Design Award at the Israeli Documentary Film Competition for the second season of The Hebrews
Best Documentary Series Award at the Israeli Documentary Film Competition for the second season of The Hebrews
Chicago International Film Festival Audience Favorite Award for Black Honey
2021 Special Mention at the Weil Bloch Film Awards for The Fourth Window
Mumbai International Film Festival Best Documentary for The Fourth Window
2023 Birmingham Film & Television Festival Best Documentary for The Last Chapter of AB Yehoshua
2024 Special mention from the Association of Hebrew and Writers his contribution to Hebrew literature.
2024 Winner of Icon Docs award, Munich-Doc festival, for the film "The Other Freud".

References

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Further reading

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