Rabin, the Last Day
The Prime Ministers • 2h 36m
For many Israelis, the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995 marked a grim turning point for their country. In the words of the commission set up to investigate the murder, “Israeli society [would] never be the same again. As a democracy, political assassination was not part of our culture.” In the eyes of even more people, the murder ended all hope for the Israeli-Palestinian peace process through the Oslo Accords and altered the course of history. In his brave and provocative new film, Amos Gitaï poses the question: was Rabin's assassination the act of one fanatic, or was it was the culmination of a hate campaign that emanated from the rabbis and public figures of Israel's far right?
Renowned Israeli director Amos Gitaï (Kippur) delves into the prelude and aftermath of Rabin’s assassination, questioning the institutional response that followed, and the collective psyche of a divided Israel.
"“...a meticulously observant portrait of a broken society.” – Roger Ebert
Winner of Human Rights Film Network Award at Venice Film Festival
Directed by Amos Gitai
Israel, France, 2015
Docudrama
English, Hebrew
153 Minutes
Up Next in The Prime Ministers
-
Rabin In His Own Words | Trailer
A searing tribute to the charismatic leader of the Israel
-
Rabin In His Own Words
Rabin In His Own Words is an “autobiography” of sorts, the story is told entirely in Rabin’s own voice. Through a combination of rare archival footage, home movies and private letters, his personal and professional dramas unfold before the viewer's eyes - from his childhood as the son of a labor ...
-
Sharon - Clip
1 Comment