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Rachel Leah Jones / genres: Documentary / country: Switzerland / director: Philippe Bellaiche, Rachel Leah Jones / Duration: 1H 54 minutes / 8 wins & 9 nominations. See more awards » Videos Learn more More Like This Documentary, Action Crime 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7. 6 / 10 X In Mexico City's wealthiest neighborhoods, the Ochoa family runs a private ambulance, competing with other for-profit EMTs for patients in need of urgent help. Director: Luke Lorentzen Stars: Fer Ochoa, Josue Ochoa, Juan Ochoa 6. 3 / 10 The history of New York City's Apollo Theater in Harlem is given the full treatment. Roger Ross Williams Cholly Atkins, Florence Ballard, Angela Bassett Short 7. 7 / 10 Documents the sinking of a South Korean Ferry. As a result of the ineptitude of the first response to the emerging situation, hundreds of people, mostly children lost their lives Sport 7. 3 / 10 Learning To Skateboard In A Warzone (If You're A Girl) is the story of young Afghan girls learning to read, write-and skateboard-in Kabul. 6. 9 / 10 A look at the people involved with various political campaigns during the 2018 U. S. congressional election. Rachel Lears Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Cori Bush, Joe Crowley A beautiful portrait of everyday Gazan citizens, leading meaningful lives beyond the rubble of perennial conflict. Directors: Garry Keane, Andrew McConnell The story of Tracy Edwards, a 24-year-old cook on charter boats, who became the skipper of the first ever all-female crew to enter the Whitbread Round the World Race in 1989. Alex Holmes Frank Bough, John Chittenden, Bruno Du Bois 6 / 10 Paul and Millie Cao lost their youth to the aftermath of the Vietnam War. Forty years later, they have become successful professionals in Southern California-and are rediscovering themselves on the dance floor. Laura Nix Chipaul Cao, Millie Cao, Maksym Kapitanchuk History 7. 5 / 10 After becoming a mother, a filmmaker uncovers the untold history of China's one-child policy and the generations of parents and children forever shaped by this social experiment. Nanfu Wang, Jialing Zhang Zaodi Wang, Zhimei Wang War 8. 6 / 10 FOR SAMA is both an intimate and epic journey into the female experience of war. Waad Al-Kateab, Edward Watts Hamza Al-Khateab, Sama Al-Khateab Amidst air strikes and bombings, a group of female doctors in Ghouta, Syria struggle with systemic sexism while trying to care for the injured using limited resources. Feras Fayyad Amani Ballour, Salim Namour When the Taliban puts a bounty on Hassan Fazili's head, he is forced to flee with his wife and two daughters. Capturing the journey, Fazili shows the dangers facing refugees seeking asylum and the love shared between a family on the run. Hassan Fazili Hassan Fazili, Nargis Fazili, Zahra Fazili Edit Storyline A look at the life and work of Jewish-Israeli lawyer Lea Tsemel who has represented political prisoners for nearly 50 years. Plot Summary Add Synopsis Details Release Date: 3 January 2020 (USA) See more » Box Office Cumulative Worldwide Gross: 16, 392 See more on IMDbPro » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs » Did You Know? Quotes Lea Tsemel: I'm a very angry optimistic woman. See more ».

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This is a rush transcript. Copy may not be in its final form. AMY GOODMAN: This is Democracy Now. The War and Peace Report. Im Amy Goodman. Attorney Lea Tsemel has defended Palestinian political prisoners in Israeli courts for nearly half a century, insisting on their humanity and their right to a fair trial. Her work has earned her the scorn and reprobation of many Israelis, as well as death threats. A staunch critic of the Israeli occupation of Palestine, Tsemel has long argued Palestinians who carry out politically motivated violence are freedom fighters, not “terrorists. ” In 1999, Lea Tsemel won a landmark case in the Israeli Supreme Court, making it illegal for Israeli officials to torture detained Palestinians during interrogations. The documentary titled Advocate tells the remarkable story of Lea Tsemels life. This is the films trailer. INTERVIEWER: translated] My next guest is no doubt very controversial, right? LEA TSEMEL: translated] So they say! INTERVIEWER: translated] Good morning, attorney Lea Tsemel. LEA TSEMEL: translated] How do we reach the detention cells? With the elevator. Is it going down? MAN IN ELEVATOR 1: translated] Lea, what will become of you? LEA TSEMEL: translated] What do you think? MAN IN ELEVATOR 1: translated] When will you mend your ways? LEA TSEMEL: translated] Who? Me? Im a lost cause. MAN IN ELEVATOR 2: translated] A rebel with a lost cause. MAN IN ELEVATOR 1: translated] A rebel with a lost cause. INTERVIEWER: translated] You defend terrorists and their families. I imagined you differently, taller and tougher. LEA TSEMEL: translated] I left my devils tail at home this time. INTERVIEWER: translated] Youve been called that, no? LEA TSEMEL: translated] Yeah. “Devil” and stuff like that. Ive been called every name in the book. INTERVIEWER: translated] Like what else? LEA TSEMEL: translated] “Traitor, ” “leftist, ” “devils advocate. ” The usual. INTERVIEWER: translated] Does it hurt you? LEA TSEMEL: translated] No. There are times when being called those things is a compliment. I always took it as a compliment. AMY GOODMAN: Advocate premiered at this years Sundance Film Festival. The documentary screened for the first time in New York City last night as the opening of the Human Rights Watch Film Festival. The film was recently named best picture in Tel Avivs annual Docaviv Film Festival. The Israeli cultural minister, Miri Regev, condemned the decision to honor the film. Well, for more, were joined by Lea Tsemel herself, as well as the films director, Rachel Leah Jones. We welcome you both to Democracy Now! Its wonderful to have you with us. Rachel, why dont we begin with you, why you made this film? RACHEL LEAH JONES: Why? Why do we make any film? Lea is the kind of Israeli I wanted to be. I mean, I grew up in Israel. I left. I came back as a young adult after the First Intifada. I had heard about her. I wanted to meet her. She was one of the first people I met when I went back as a young adult. And she modeled for me the kind of Israeli I wanted to be, somebody completely critical and completely, at the same time, not thinking of going anywhere else, just thinking: How do you—how do you get people to live together in that space, with full equality, and with, obviously, human rights, civil rights, it goes without saying, but just with a basic understanding that the place has to be shared in complete and full equality? AMY GOODMAN: Lea Tsemel, talk about being an Israeli, how you grew up and what made you decide to represent Palestinians. LEA TSEMEL: I would see myself as a typical Israeli, Sabra, if you want. I was born there in 1945 and then grew up with the state. And I was studying law in 1967 when the war broke. Until then, I would say, I was a normal, regular Israeli. And once the war broke, I realized that we were—we, the students, the people, were misled before the war to believe that this is a war for peace. Israel didnt think of creating peace. And I found myself having to decide whether my humanity prevails, when I saw what happened to the Palestinians in the Occupied Territories, or my Israeli loyalty would prevail. And I chose my humanity. Therefore, when I became a lawyer, it was only natural that I will try to defend the underdogs, the Palestinians, while thinking all the time of a possible—the only possible solution to the conflict there: one, equality; two or one state—it doesnt make a difference, really—but freedom for the Palestinians; a recognition of what we have caused to them; and ability to continue together with equality, which is the most important, equality, and freedom, of course, for both people. AMY GOODMAN: I wanted to turn to a clip from the film Advocate that features Dr. Hanan Ashrawi, the longtime Palestinian diplomat and scholar. HANAN ASHRAWI: And I was arrested. I was looking for a lawyer. And from that day on, I mean, Lea was really part of our experience of struggle at Birzeit University. During, you know, all these closures, during all these military incursions, the shootings, the arrests and so on, it was Lea who was there all the time. PROTESTERS: Open Birzeit! Open Birzeit! Open Birzeit! Open Birzeit! HANAN ASHRAWI: To us, being a prisoner is a fact of life. Every home, every family, has had at least one prisoner, if not more. And many families have had “martyrs. ” Many families have had people, you know, deported. Many families have had their homes destroyed. But every family can tell you, “I have prisoners in my midst. The Israelis reached into my home and extracted my son, my daughter, my husband, my brother, and took him or her away. ” And it was Lea who was there saying, “I will try to bring him or her back. ” Lea went to court to help our students. And I was nursing; I was breastfeeding Zeina. And Talila got hungry, so I breastfed her, as well. And so, now we have—theyre milk sisters. You see, in our tradition, when two babies are fed the same mothers milk, they become sisters. And this is a very strong bond. LEA TSEMEL: I really dont feel the gap of a Palestinian, a Jew. I dont think we ever had it between us. HANAN ASHRAWI: She was very human. She was the only one, really, who recognized us, in the Greek sense of anagnorisis—you know, I recognize your humanity and what youre going through. If you are fighting against injustice, and you dont have any other tools, you adopt the tools that are available. You manufacture your own tools. Some people turn their bodies into tools. They dont have warplanes. They dont have tanks. They have bodies. And it doesnt mean she condoned this or she thought it was right, but she said you have to understand it in the context within which this happened. This is a very difficult and rare situation, where you could look at the victim, cum violent person, and understand the motives for violence and understand that this is a response to a greater form of violence. You are not abstract labeled “terrorists. ” AMY GOODMAN: So, thats Dr. Hanan Ashrawi, the longtime Palestinian diplomat and scholar. She was just on Democracy Now! a few weeks ago. Lea Tsemel, continue along the lines of what Dr. Hanan Ashrawi was talking about, who you come to represent—people who have been accused of violence, Palestinians who have been accused of violence, and those who simply have been arrested. LEA TSEMEL: I think most of the people that I represent are Palestinians who are acting against the occupation, in this way or another, or that have been tackled with problems that the occupation created. Like, if we talk about Jerusalem, the Jerusalemite Palestinians have difficulties in getting a position, in getting their rights, in getting their identification cards, in getting family reunification, for instance. So, these are the civil aspects of the occupation that Im also dealing with, beside, of course, people who have committed security offenses, as they call it. And I believe that Im obliged to defend them. I believe they have the right to act against the occupation, like every person on this Earth has a right to act against any occupation. And I dont try to condemn them. I try to be near them and have the—my ability as a lawyer and recruit the Israeli law to defend them. AMY GOODMAN: Lets go to another clip from Advocate. Lea Tsemel, along with a team of human rights lawyers, argued before Israels Supreme Court against torture carried out by the Israeli security forces. In 1999, 20 years ago, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled the practice is illegal. NARRATOR: translated] After a decade of legal battles, they posed for a victory photo. LEA TSEMEL: translated] We made history today! What a moving decision, a just ruling, a warranted ruling. Too bad we didnt conduct this struggle 30 years ago. NARRATOR: translated] Nine years, nine justices and one Supreme Court bottom line: “All interrogation methods that entail physical pressure are illegal. ” LEA TSEMEL: translated] As soon as the Supreme Court handed down its decision, I knew that, for once, wed won! The security service had been exposed. It was a wonderful feeling. I wanted to burst into song. AMY GOODMAN: That was 20 years ago, Lea Tsemel. You won. Youre not used to winning. All of these years, 50 years, how many cases have you won? LEA TSEMEL: First of all, its not my personal win. We were a group of lawyers, we were a group of human rights organizations, that have appealed for many, many years on this subject of torture. And it was a big victory. Its true. The victory was somehow eaten away during the years. The security services found other ways, that some are also illegal. And the— AMY GOODMAN: Youre saying that the security forces are continuing to torture Palestinians in prisons? LEA TSEMEL: In this way or another, yeah, with permission, with authorization sometimes. But the situation continues. And the struggle continues. We know it very, very well. So, it was a highlight in the career, undoubtedly. There are not too many winnings we can talk about. There are many failures. And altogether, I think that the Israeli society has failed to rebut and fight against the occupation as we should. AMY GOODMAN: Early in your career, talk about the Arab-Israeli Alliance, the group of young men who you represented, that are portrayed in Advocate. LEA TSEMEL: You know, we all started as young, ambitious, hopeful revolutionaries, believing that we can change, here and now, the situation. And some of our leftist groups then even went further on to join a Palestinian leading group. And then they were, of course, detained and sentenced, with a lot of scandalous reactions, to 17 years in prison, like Udi Adiv, a kibbutznik who was the head of that group, and others. And since then, we didnt see the repetitive of that phenomenon. We do see cooperation at times. You know, there is now BDS, so its more difficult to cooperate. But I still carry the dream of a common future that we share with the Palestinians, and I dont see ourselves living there without this cooperation. AMY GOODMAN: You also represented your own husband, Michel Warschawski— LEA TSEMEL: Yeah, right. AMY GOODMAN: —famous peace activist— LEA TSEMEL: Yeah. AMY GOODMAN: —when he was jailed as head of the Alternative Information Center. LEA TSEMEL: Yes. He was charged with publishing, in his office, a booklet of how to sustain torture by the security forces and what are the security services methods of torture. And, of course, this was shoo-shoo. You cannot talk about it. You should not expose it. Especially, it was—they intended to write it in Arabic. So, of course, you cannot tell it to the Arabs. They would know what they are anticipating in the interrogation rooms. So, he was detained. And later on, very little came out of it, but he spent some time in prison. And— AMY GOODMAN: So, you won, to a certain extent. At least you won your husband back. LEA TSEMEL: Yeah, yeah. AMY GOODMAN: Lets go to a new clip of the documentary Advocate, featuring our guest, the pioneering Israeli attorney Lea Tsemel. LEA TSEMEL: translated] When I ask myself about red lines, I ask it in reverse. I dont have a moral conflict with saying “yes, ” but with saying “no. ” Thats my contemplation. When am I allowed to say “no”? So I set the following “framework” for myself: Im an Israeli occupier, no matter what I do. I “enjoy” the fruits of occupation, both bitter and sweet. And I didnt manage, despite my moral obligation as an Israeli, to change the regime and its policies. On what moral grounds should I judge the people who resist my occupation? And hand out grades—”Thats good. Thats bad. If youre a nonviolent demonstrator and they shoot you dead, youre good. But if you have a knife and they shoot you dead, youre bad. ” Who gave me that right? So, in that sense, if the act is intended to resist the occupation, as such, Ill take it on. AMY GOODMAN: So, thats another clip from Advocate, and that is Lea Tsemel speaking in Hebrew, translated. Advocate was just named best picture in Tel Avivs annual Docaviv Film Festival. The Israeli cultural minister, Miri Regev, condemned the decision to honor the film. Rachel Leah Jones, youre the filmmaker. Your response to this? RACHEL LEAH JONES: Docaviv was a huge surprise. We had five sold-out screenings. Roughly 1, 800 Israeli Jews came to see the film in over the course of a week, and not a single person complained. On the contrary, people were crying, laughing, hugging, elated. It was beyond my wildest dreams or expectations for how a film like this could be received in this day and age in Israel. And we— AMY GOODMAN: We have 10 seconds. RACHEL LEAH JONES: And we won first prize. Miri Regev, the culture minister, has been condemning films like this since she came into power. AMY GOODMAN: And the film is Oscar-qualified. That does it for this segment. Well do Part 2, post it online at Israeli human rights advocate Lea Tsemel, Rachel Leah Jones, director of Advocate. That does it for our show. Welcome to the world, Ryan Joseph Crosby-Wallach. Congratulations to our colleagues. Thanks so much for joining us. The original content of this program is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3. 0 United States License. Please attribute legal copies of this work to Some of the work(s) that this program incorporates, however, may be separately licensed. For further information or additional permissions, contact us.

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Watch advocate documentary. Watch free online the devil's advocate. Watch devil's advocate online. Advisable to compare all of our ex pms including atalji. The 2019 documentary ‘Lea Tsemel, advocate won best film award in Tel Aviv film festival. Miri Regev (photo credit: MARC ISRAEL SELLEM) Culture Minster Miri Regev slammed on Monday decision to award the 2019 documentary Lea Tsemel, advocate with best film award at Doc Aviv, the International Documentary Film Festival in Tel Aviv. Calling the choice to create a film telling the personal history of Tsemel, a lawyer who focuses on representing Palestinians in Israeli courts, “annoying and infuriating, ” Regev said that “no movie special effects can mask” the work Tsemel is doing “against the State of Israel and those living in it. ” Tsemel, who began her legal career under the late human-rights lawyer Felicia Langer, spent roughly 40 years representing Palestinians in Israeli courts. Her clients range from former MK Basel Ghattas who was convicted of smuggling mobile phones to military prisons in 2016 to Ahmad Sa'adat who planned the 2001 assassination of Rehavam Ze'evi. Tsemel was a member of the 1960s radical-Left group Matzpen, where she met her husband Michel Warschawski. She is a member of Balad. var cont. Sign up for The Jerusalem Post Premium Plus for just 5 Upgrade your reading experience with an ad-free environment and exclusive content Join Now. tElementById( linkPremium. innerHTML = cont; var divWithLink = tElementById( premium-link" if(divWithLink. null. divWithLink. undefined' = solid 1px #cb0f3e" "center" "40px" "728px" function (v, i.

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Israels Besatzung palästinensischer Gebiete führt seit Generationen zu blutigen Auseinandersetzungen. Auf palästinensischen Widerstand folgt israelische Expansion, eine friedliche Lösung des Konflikts ist in weite Ferne gerückt. Lea Tsemel ist jüdische Anwältin und verteidigt palästinensische Straftäter, die in ihrem Land keine Stimme haben. Für ihre politischen Gegner ist sie deshalb eine Verbündete des Teufels, eine Schande für das Land. Sie vertrete Freiheitskämpfer und opponiere, stelle sich damit gegen die israelische Siedlungspolitik, sagen ihre Befürworter. Seit 50 Jahren kämpft Lea Tsemel für mehr Gerechtigkeit und für mehr Gleichheit der palästinensischen Minderheit. Als Menschenrechtsanwältin tritt sie für die Wahrung der Unschuldsvermutung und gegen eine systematische Vorverurteilung ein. Tsemel, 73, verteidigt politische Gefangene, Feministinnen und Fundamentalisten, friedliche Demonstranten und bewaffnete Militante. Und sie wagt sich an die schwierigsten Fälle: Sie vertritt Kinder, die durch Diskriminierung radikalisiert, von Opfern zu Tätern werden. Sie sei die Anwältin, die immer verliert, sagt Lea Tsemel ohne jede Bitterkeit von sich, und macht trotzdem immer weiter in ihrem unbeirrbaren Glauben an Gerechtigkeit, trotz harscher Kritik seitens der Presse und der Öffentlichkeit. Ihr Mandant ist der 13-jährige Ahmad. Für die Israelis ist der Palästinenserjunge ein Terrorist, der eine hohe Gefängnisstrafe verdient hat, egal wie es zu der tödlichen Messerattacke kam, egal wie jung er ist. Für die Palästinenser ist er ein willkommenes Opfer, um die Methoden der Israelis anzuprangern. An Lea Tsemels schwierigstem Fall lässt sich das ganze Drama des nationalen Konflikts darstellen. Der Dokumentarfilm behandelt den israelisch-palästinensischen Konflikt, indem er seine Protagonistin ins Zentrum stellt. Der Film stellt dabei grundlegende Fragen: Welchen Preis zahlt Lea Tsemel persönlich und ihre Familie für ihren Kampf um Gerechtigkeit? Was bedeutet Gerechtigkeit vor dem Hintergrund des unlösbaren Nahostkonflikts? Und was bedeuten diese Fragen, wenn das Opfer, ein Kind, auch Täter ist? Über den Zeitraum eines Jahres erleben die Zuschauer die Höhen und Tiefen der Anwältin im Kampf für ihren minderjährigen Mandaten in schwierigen, berührenden Gesprächen mit den Angehörigen oder bei vertraulichen Beratungen ihrer mitunter riskanten Verteidigungsstrategie mit ihrem Ko-Verteidiger und engsten Vertrauten im Fall Ahmad, Tareq Barghout. Die Kamera ist immer dabei, wie sich dramatische Szenen direkt vor und nach den Gerichtsverhandlungen beim Zusammentreffen mit Ahmad abspielen. Diese werden kunstvoll und geschickt durch Animationen verfremdet, um das Persönlichkeitsrecht des minderjährigen Angeklagten zu schützen. Die Flure des Gerichts werden zum Schauplatz eines Dramas. Lea Tsemel tritt nach jedem Verhandlungstag vor die Presse, in direkter Konfrontation mit ihrem Kontrahenten, dem Staatsanwalt, während vor dem Gerichtsgebäude palästinensische Frauen gegen eine rassistische israelische Justiz demonstrieren. Geleakte Bilder einer Überwachungskamera werden eingeschnitten, die die brutalen Verhörmethoden der israelischen Beamten belegen, denen Ahmad ohne jeden familiären oder juristischen Beistand ausgesetzt ist. Außerdem belegt TV-Archivmaterial aus israelischen Nachrichtensendungen, wie skrupellos beide politische Lager den Fall Ahmad instrumentalisieren, um den Konflikt zusätzlich zu schüren. Historisches Archivmaterial seit dem Sechstagekrieg 1967 und privates Archivmaterial zeichnen Lea Tsemels privaten und beruflichen Werdegang parallel zu dem Geschehen um Ahmads Prozess nach. Zu Wort kommen ihr Ehemann und ihre beiden Kinder. (ARD.

Watch advocates for youth. Watch devils advocate. Watch devil's advocate. I pray, HUMANITY RULES. Watch devils advocate movie. Biography We don't have a biography for Lea Tsemel. You need to be logged in to continue. Click here to login or here to sign up. Global s focus the search bar p open profile menu esc close an open window? open keyboard shortcut window On media pages b go back (or to parent when applicable) e go to edit page On TV season pages → (right arrow) go to next season ← (left arrow) go to previous season On TV episode pages → (right arrow) go to next episode ← (left arrow) go to previous episode On all image pages a open add image window On all edit pages t open translation selector ctrl + s submit form On discussion pages n create new discussion w toggle watching status p toggle public/private c toggle close/open a open activity r reply to discussion l go to last reply ctrl + enter submit your message → (right arrow) next page ← (left arrow) previous page.

He deserve this award. 🤩🤩🤩. Enna Editor. inaiku. Thenisai Thendral Deva special BGM ah. Devil's advocate watch online. Watch advocate jiba inquiry. SENDETERMIN Mi., 10. 07. 19, 22:45 Uhr, Das Erste Seit über 50 Jahren führt Israels Siedlungspolitik auf der einen und die Forderung der Palästinenser nach einem eigenen, offiziell anerkannten Staat auf der anderen Seite zu blutigen Auseinandersetzungen. Inmitten dieses Konflikts und des von Israel beanspruchten Gebiets kämpft die jüdische Anwältin Lea Tsemel für Gerechtigkeit, Gleichheit, Vorurteilsfreiheit und die Unschuldsvermutung – auch für die palästinensische Minderheit. Rachel Leah Jones und Philippe Bellaiche haben für die israelisch-kanadische Dokumentarfilm "Lea Tsemel, Anwältin" in Koproduktion mit SWR und NDR die Menschenrechtlerin ein Jahr lang bei der Verteidigung des 13-jährigen Ahmad begleitet. Dessen Fall veranschaulicht das Dilemma des nationalen Konflikts. Lea Tsemel geht es um den Menschen und seinen Anspruch auf eine faire Behandlung – egal wer er ist, woher er kommt und was er getan hat. Die 74-Jährige verteidigt politische Gefangene, Feministinnen und Fundamentalisten, friedliche Demonstranten, bewaffnete Militante und Kinder, die durch Diskriminierung radikalisiert, von Opfern zu Tätern werden. Am 13-jährigem Ahmad zeigt sich das ganze Drama des Konflikts zwischen Israel und Palästina Kinder wie der 13-jährige Ahmad, dessen Fall Dreh- und Angelpunkt der Dokumentation ist. Dem Palästinenserjungen wird eine mörderische Messerattacke zur Last gelegt. Die Flure des Gerichts werden zum Schauplatz. Lea Tsemel tritt nach jedem Verhandlungstag vor die Presse, in direkter Konfrontation mit dem Anwalt der Gegenseite, während vor dem Gerichtsgebäude palästinensische Frauen gegen eine rassistische israelische Justiz demonstrieren. Der Dokumentarfilm zeigt Tsemel außerdem im Gespräch mit den Angehörigen und bei der vertraulichen Beratung mit ihrem Ko-Verteidiger Tareq Barghout. Die Zusammentreffen mit Ahmad im Gerichtsgebäude werden durch Animationen verfremdet, um sein Persönlichkeitsrecht zu schützen. TV-Archivmaterial aus israelischen Nachrichtensendungen zeigt, wie beispielhaft für das Drama des Nahostkonflikts beide politischen Lager den Fall Ahmad für ihre Zwecke instrumentalisieren: Für die Israelis ist Ahmad ein Terrorist, egal wie jung er ist. Für die Palästinenser ist er ein willkommenes Opfer, um die Methoden der Israelis anzuprangern. Geleakte Bilder einer Überwachungskamera belegen die brutalen Verhörmethoden der israelischen Polizei. Ein Jahr lang haben die Dokumentarfilmer Rachel Leah Jones begleitet "Lea Tsemel, Anwältin" ist eine israelisch-kanadische Produktion in Koproduktion mit dem SWR und NDR. Die Dokumentarfilmer Rachel Leah Jones und Philippe Bellaiche haben die Menschenrechtsanwältin über den Zeitraum eines Jahres begleitetet und sowohl privates als auch historisches Archivmaterial gesammelt. Damit zeichnen sie parallel zu dem Geschehen um Ahmads Prozess Tsemels privaten und beruflichen Werdegang nach und stellen die Frage, welchen Preis sie persönlich für ihren Kampf um Gerechtigkeit bezahlt. Antworten geben auch ihr Ehemann und ihre beiden Kinder. Im Januar 2019, kurz nach der Weltpremiere des Films auf dem Sundance Film Festival, wurde der Anwalt Tareq Barghout festgenommen. Nach einem Monat geheimdienstlicher Verhöre, mit Maulkorberlass und Verweigerung eines Rechtsbeistands, hat er seine eigenen Plädoyerverhandlungen eingeleitet. Er wurde wegen Schießens auf israelische Ziele angeklagt, wartet aber noch auf das Urteil. Lea Tsemel ist jetzt auch seine Anwältin. Ein Film von Rachel Leah Jones und Philippe Bellaiche.

Advocate watchdog. Cinéma - Film documentaire 2019. Pacino play The Godfather in Different ways almost in any Movie. . I have a question. Kindly mughy advocate nyma anwar ka nmbr ya koi or address bta sakty hain mainy aik case larna hi plz. Watch advocate. Watch advocate 2019 documentary. Afin d'obtenir l'expérience optimale de, veuillez mettre votre navigateur à jour. Si vous utilisez Internet Explorer, suivez la procédure correspondant à votre installation sur cette page. Autrement, nous vous suggérons d'installer et d'utiliser Google Chrome. Watch advocate prayer. Holy shit, i have a feeling she is hiding some big goodies under that shirt. You can just tell as she moves around that they are huge.

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Watch advocate online. Watch advocate movie. Watch advocaten. Critics Consensus No consensus yet. 100% TOMATOMETER Total Count: 15 Coming soon Release date: Jan 3, 2020 Audience Score Ratings: Not yet available Advocate Ratings & Reviews Explanation Tickets & Showtimes The movie doesn't seem to be playing near you. Go back Enter your location to see showtimes near you. Advocate Photos Movie Info Lea Tsemel defends Palestinians from: feminists to fundamentalists, from non-violent demonstrators to armed militants. As a Jewish-Israeli lawyer who has represented political prisoners for nearly 50 years, Tsemel, in her tireless quest for justice, pushes the praxis of a human rights defender to its limits. Rating: NR Genre: Directed By: In Theaters: Jan 3, 2020 limited Runtime: 108 minutes Studio: Film Movement Cast Critic Reviews for Advocate Audience Reviews for Advocate Advocate Quotes News & Features.

Watch advocates. Christian Mang Lea Tsemel Lea Tsemel, die als israelische Rechtsanwältin seit fünf Jahrzehnten palästinensische Angeklagte vor Gericht vertritt, erwähnte zu Beginn ihrer Rede den Brief, den ein eifernder »antideutscher« Aktivist vor einigen Wochen an das Hotel geschickt hatte, in dem die Rosa-Luxemburg-Konferenz statffindet. Darin sei sie als »antizionistische Aktivistin« bezeichnet worden, die »für ihre Unterstützung und Rechtfertigung von Terrorismus« bekannt sei. Dieser Brief aus Deutschland ergänze den Aufruhr, der in Israel nach der Aufführung des Dokumentarfilms »Lea Tsemel. Anwältin« entfacht wurde (im Dezember 2019 auf die Shortlist für den Oscar gesetzt. Tsemel fasste ihre eigene Haltung zum israelischen Besatzungsregime seit 1948 so zusammen: »Als Besatzerin ist es meine moralische Pflicht, die Besetzten zu verteidigen. « Leider komme sie heute nicht mit guten Nachrichten aus Israel. Dort vollzögen sich Verfassungsänderungen, die das Gleichgewicht zwischen der Bestimmung Israels als zugleich jüdischem und demokratischem Staat verletzten. Die Macht des Obersten Gerichts werde zunehmend eingeschränkt, die Versuche, für Ministerpräsident Benjamin Netanjahu Immunität zu sichern, liefen darauf hinaus, ihn über das Gesetz zu stellen. Ein weiteres Beispiel sei die Ersetzung von Abschiebungen palästinensicher Politiker durch deren »gezielte Tötung«. Wer sich gegen diese Politik mit gewaltfreiem Widerstand wende, könne nach isrealischen Gesetzen verfolgt werden. (jW.

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