Shalom Abu Bassem is a documentary by Nissim Mossek about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict that follows a New York City Jewish settler and an Arab hummus vendor that are forced to live as neighbors in the heart of Jerusalem. The documentary spans a nearly 20-year period, beginning before the First Intifada, to demonstrate how the nation's politics affect their neighborly relations. The film won Best Editing at the Haifa International Film Festival.
Shalom Abu Bassem (2004)
Directed by Nissim Mossek
Genres - Biography, Documentary |
Sub-Genres - Biographical Film |
Release Date - Oct 6, 2004 |
Run Time - 70 min. |
Description by Wikipedia
Movie Info
Tags
Arabic, Best Editing, Conflict, First Intifada, Haifa International Film Festival, Heart, Hummus, Israeli, Israelite, Jerusalem, Nation, Neighbor, New York City Jewish, Nissim Mossek, Palestinian, Politics, Relative, Settler, Span
Attributes
Narrative Location: Jerusalem
Subject: Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Subject: Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Alternate Titles
Shalom Abu Bassem
IL