Israeli actors born in 1963
Here are 6 famous actors from Israel were born in 1963:
Yair Lapid
Yair Lapid (November 5, 1963 Tel Aviv-) is an Israeli writer, journalist, author, actor, presenter and politician.
He started his career as a journalist, writing for the popular Israeli newspaper Maariv. He soon went on to become a television host, presenting several talk shows that focused on politics and social issues. In addition to his media work, Lapid has also published several books, including novels and non-fiction works.
In 2012, Lapid founded the centrist political party Yesh Atid and ran for Knesset in the 2013 elections. His party won a surprising 19 seats, making it the second-largest party in the Knesset at the time. Lapid was appointed Minister of Finance in the government formed after the election, a position he held until the government dissolved in 2014.
Since then, he has served as an opposition member of the Knesset and has continued to be a prominent voice in Israeli politics. Lapid is known for his support of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and his focus on issues such as education, economic reform, and governance.
In addition to his political career, Yair Lapid has also made appearances in Israeli films and TV shows as an actor. He is also known for his work as a philanthropist, having established a charitable organization that provides scholarships to underprivileged students seeking higher education in Israel. Lapid's political views have often been described as centrist, with a focus on economic and social issues rather than religious or nationalist ones. He has been a vocal critic of corruption in Israeli politics and has called for greater transparency and accountability in government. Lapid has been named by Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world and is widely considered to be one of the most important figures in Israeli politics today.
Tal Friedman
Tal Friedman (December 20, 1963 Kiryat Ata-) also known as Tal Fridman is an Israeli comedian, screenwriter, actor and musician.
Tal Friedman is one of the most prominent figures in Israeli entertainment industry. He started his career as a comedian in the late 80s, and gained fame with his performance on the Israeli satire show "Zehu Ze!" in the early 90s. After that, he became a regular on Israeli television, appearing in many comedy shows, sitcoms and dramas.
In addition to his work on television, Friedman has also made a name for himself as a writer, both in television and cinema. He wrote the screenplays for several successful Israeli films, including "Yom Yom" and "Mivtza Savta" (Operation Grandma).
Friedman is also known for his musical talents. He has released several albums and has performed in concerts all over Israel. He is particularly well-known for his parody songs, which often poke fun at current events and politicians.
Despite his success, Friedman has remained true to his roots, and is known for his down-to-earth approach and humor. He continues to be a beloved figure in Israeli entertainment, and a role model for aspiring comedians and actors.
Moreover, Tal Friedman is also a voice actor, narrating several popular TV shows and movies in Hebrew, including "The Simpsons" and "Shrek." He has won numerous awards for his contributions to Israeli entertainment, including the Landau prize for lifetime achievement in 2019. In addition, he is involved in various charities, including those that support people with disabilities and cancer patients in Israel. Despite his busy schedule, Friedman is a devoted family man, and is married with three children.
Rami Heuberger
Rami Heuberger (January 12, 1963 Tel Aviv-) also known as רמי הויברגר, Ramy Heuberger or Rami Hauberger is an Israeli actor, comedian and film director.
He started his career as a comedian, performing stand-up and improv comedy in Israel. He then transitioned to television, starring in popular Israeli comedy shows such as "Zehu Ze!" and "HaPijamot".
In 1993, Heuberger made his directorial debut with the comedy film "Shemesh". He has since directed several other films, including "Meduzot" (2007) which was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
Aside from his work in entertainment, Heuberger is also a social activist, advocating for LGBT rights and other social issues in Israel. In 2007, he was awarded the Israel LGBT Association's Special Recognition Award for his efforts in promoting equality.
Throughout his career, Heuberger has received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to Israeli culture and entertainment.
In addition to his work in comedy and film, Rami Heuberger has also worked as a voice actor, lending his voice to characters in various Hebrew dubs of popular animated films, including "The Lion King" and "Shrek". He has also authored two children's books and has been a guest lecturer at universities, speaking about LGBT rights and social activism in Israel. Heuberger is widely regarded as an influential and important figure in Israeli entertainment and activism, and continues to be a prominent advocate for social justice in his community.
Yoram Yosefsberg
Yoram Yosefsberg (May 2, 1963-) also known as יורם יוספסברג is an Israeli actor.
Yoram Yosefsberg was born and raised in Israel. He began his acting career in theater productions before transitioning to film and television. In 1997, he starred in the Israeli film "Pick a Card" which received critical acclaim and helped establish him as a prominent actor in Israeli cinema. He has since gone on to appear in numerous other Israeli films, as well as television shows and mini-series. In addition to his acting work, Yosefsberg is also a director and has directed several theater productions. He has won several awards for his work in the entertainment industry, including Best Actor at the Israeli Theater Awards and Best Supporting Actor at the Israeli Film Academy Awards.
One of Yoram Yosefsberg's most notable roles was in the Israeli TV series "Shtisel." He played the character of Shulem, a patriarchal figure in an ultra-Orthodox Jewish family. His portrayal of the conflicted and complex character earned him widespread critical acclaim and a Best Actor award at the Israeli Television Academy Awards. Yosefsberg is also an outspoken advocate for LGBTQ+ rights in Israel and has been involved in several campaigns promoting equality and acceptance. In 2018, he was appointed as the first LGBTQ+ cultural ambassador by the Tel Aviv-Jaffa Municipality. Yosefsberg continues to be an influential figure in Israeli art and entertainment industries, having appeared in a wide range of productions and directing several critically acclaimed stage productions.
Joe Zimmerman
Joe Zimmerman (November 2, 1963 Israel-) also known as Joe Z. Zimmerman, Joseph Zea Zimmerman or Joseph Zimmerman is an Israeli actor and stunt double.
He is best known for his work in Hollywood films such as "The Mummy Returns," "The Scorpion King," and "Total Recall." Zimmerman began his career as a stunt double and gradually transitioned into acting. He has also worked as a stunt coordinator and fight choreographer on various film sets. In addition to his film work, Zimmerman has also appeared in several television series, including "24," "CSI: NY," and "Deadwood." He continues to work in the entertainment industry and has become a respected figure within the stunt community.
Zimmerman was born in Israel and raised in South Africa. He developed an early interest in the entertainment industry and began training in martial arts and gymnastics as a teenager. He later moved to the United States to pursue a career in stunt work.
In addition to his film and television work, Zimmerman has also performed stunts for live events such as Universal Studios' "Waterworld" and the "Terminator 2: 3D" attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood. He has been nominated for several Screen Actors Guild Awards for his stunt work.
Outside of his career, Zimmerman is also an advocate for mental health awareness and has spoken openly about his own struggles with anxiety and depression. He has used his platform to raise awareness and reduce stigma surrounding mental health issues.
Rami Vered
Rami Vered (December 9, 1963 Israel-) is an Israeli actor and screenwriter.
He is best known for his work in Israeli television and cinema. Vered began his acting career in the 1980s, appearing in several popular Israeli television series. He later transitioned to writing, penning screenplays for movies such as "Av Harofeh Ha'akhir" ("The Last Bandit") and "Ha-Dybbuk B'sde Hatapuchim Hakdoshim" ("The Dybbuk in the Holy Apple Field"). Vered's writing frequently explores contemporary Israeli society and politics, and many of his works have been recognized with awards both in Israel and abroad. In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, he is also an outspoken activist for peace and social justice causes in Israel.
Vered was born and raised in Jerusalem, where he began his career in acting while still a teenager. He trained at the Nissan Nativ Acting Studio in Tel Aviv before making his television debut in the 1982 series "Zimzum." Vered quickly became a regular on Israeli television, appearing in series such as "Krovim Krovim" ("Relatives Relatives") and "Ha-Burganim" ("The Burganim Family").
In the 1990s, Vered shifted his focus to screenwriting, starting with the award-winning film "Ha-Dybbuk B'sde Hatapuchim Hakdoshim" in 1997. He went on to write for several other films, including "Ha-Chevre Ha-Tovim" ("The Good Company") and "Time of Favor," which won the best screenplay award at the Jerusalem Film Festival in 2000.
Vered's writing often addresses political and social issues, particularly the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He has been a vocal advocate for peace and coexistence, and has participated in numerous initiatives aimed at bringing together Israelis and Palestinians. In 2011, he was one of the organizers of a joint Israeli-Palestinian theater festival.
Despite his success as a writer, Vered has also continued to act throughout his career. He has appeared in films such as "Kadosh" and "Asonot Shel Nina" ("Nina's Tragedies"), and on television in series such as "Shtisel" and "The Baker and the Beauty."