Clash of Warriors- Saddam vs Schwarzkopf

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Haredi: The Ultra Orthodox Society in Israel

5 Parts, Scroll Down to Continue

Operation Gladio - BBC Timewatch, 1992

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National Geographic: Worlds Deadliest Animals Africa

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Locked Up Abroad - Hasidic King of Coke

World In Action: Nazi War Criminal Dr. Josef Mengele's Secret Life in South America

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Part 1          Part 2          Part 3

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Part 1          Part 2          Part 4

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BBC Documentary: Jerusalem - The Making of a Holy City (3 of 3)

Part 1            Part 2

BBC Documentary: Jerusalem - The Making of a Holy City (2 of 3)

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A Machine To Die For: The Quest For Free Energy

Raid on Entebbe - 1976 (Full Movie)

Operation Entebbe was a counter-terrorist hostage-rescue mission carried out by commandos of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) at Entebbe Airport in Uganda on 4 July 1976. A week earlier, on 27 June, an Air France plane with 248 passengers was hijacked, by terrorists of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the German Revolutionary Cells

History of the Jews: Zion (Part 5 of 5)

History of the Jews: The Star Of David (Part 4 of 5)

History of the Jews: Stigma (Part 3 of 5)

History of the Jews: Diaspora (Part 2 of 5)

History of the Jews - Exodus (Part 1 of 5)

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Oprah's Next Chapter Americas Hidden Culture - Hasidic Jews (Part 2)

Oprah's Next Chapter Americas Hidden Culture - Hasidic Jews (Part 1)

National Geographic: Guns Germs and Steel (2005) ( Part 3 )

National Geographic: Guns Germs and Steel (2005) ( Part 2 )

National Geographic: Guns Germs and Steel (2005) ( Part 1 )

Special Forces Inside Story: The Green Berets

The Silk Road: Two Roads to the Pamirs (Part 12 of 12)

The Silk Road: Where Horses Fly Like the Wind (Part 11 of 12)

The Silk Road: Journey Into Music:South Through the Tian Shan Mountains (Part 10 of 12)

The Silk Road: Through the Tian Shan Mountains by Rail (Part 9 of 12)

The Silk Road: A Heat Wave Called Turfan (Part 8 of 12)

The Silk Road: Khotan-Oasis of Silk and Jade (Part 7 of 12)

The Silk Road: Across The Taklamakan Desert (Part 6 of 12)

The Silk Road: In Search of the Kingdom of Lou-Lan (Part 5 of 12)

The Silk Road: The Dark Castle (Part 4 of 12)

The Silk Road: The Art Gallery in the Desert (Part 3 of 12)

The Silk Road: A Thousand Kilometers Beyond The Yellow River (Part 2 of 12)

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Vladimir Horowitz The Last Romantic

Vladimir Horowitz was the youngest of four children of Samuil Horowitz and Sophia Bodik, who were assimilated Jews. Samuil was a well-to-do electrical engineer and a distributor of electric motors for German manufacturers. Horowitz's grandfather Joachim was a merchant (and an arts-supporter), belonging to the 1st Guild. This status gave exemption from having to reside in the Pale of Settlement. Horowitz was born in 1903, but in order to make him appear too young for military service so as not to risk damaging his hands, his father took a year off his son's age by claiming he was born in 1904. The 1904 date appeared in many reference works during the pianist's lifetime.

In 1933, in a civil ceremony, Horowitz married Toscanini's daughter Wanda. Although Horowitz was Jewish and Wanda Catholic, this was not an issue, as neither was observant. As Wanda knew no Russian and Horowitz knew very little Italian, their primary language became French. They had one child, Sonia Toscanini Horowitz (1934–1975). It has never been determined whether her death, from a drug overdose, was accidental or a suicide.

Despite his marriage, there were persistent rumors of Horowitz's homosexuality.Arthur Rubinstein said of Horowitz that "Everyone knew and accepted him as a homosexual." David Dubal wrote that in his years with Horowitz, there was no evidence that the octogenarian was sexually active, but that "there was no doubt he was powerfully attracted to the male body and was most likely often sexually frustrated throughout his life." Dubal observed that Horowitz sublimated a strong instinctual sexuality into a powerful erotic undercurrent which was communicated in his piano playing. Horowitz, who denied being homosexual, once joked "There are three kinds of pianists: Jewish pianists, homosexual pianists, and bad pianists."

In the 1940s, Horowitz began seeing a psychiatrist. According to sources, this was an attempt to alter his sexual orientation. In the 1960s and again in the 1970s, the pianist underwent electroshock treatment for depression.

In 1982, Horowitz began using prescribed anti-depressant medications; there are reports that he was drinking alcohol as well. Consequently, his playing underwent a perceptible decline during this period. The pianist’s 1983 performances in the United States and Japan were marred by memory lapses and a loss of physical control. (At the latter, one Japanese critic likened Horowitz to a "precious antique vase that is cracked.") He stopped playing in public for the next two years.

Rostropovich: The Genius of the Cello

Mstislav Leopoldovich Rostropovich, KBE (Russian: Мстисла́в Леопо́льдович Ростропо́вич, Mstislav Leopol'dovič Rostropovič, March 27, 1927 -- April 27, 2007), known to close friends as Slava, was a Soviet and Russian cellist and conductor. He was married to the soprano Galina Vishnevskaya. He is widely considered to have been the greatest cellist of the second half of the 20th century, and one of the greatest of all time.

In addition to his outstanding interpretations and technique, he was well known for both inspiring and commissioning new works which enlarged the cello repertoire more than any cellist before or since. He gave the premieres of over 100 pieces, forming long-standing friendships and artistic partnerships with composers including Dmitri Shostakovich, Sergei Prokofiev and especially Benjamin Britten.

"We drink alcohol much better than violinists, or pianists" - Mstislav Rostropovich

Maxim Vengerov - Masterclasses & Playing by Heart

Maxim Vengerov - Masterclass

Maxim Vengerov - Playing by Heart

History Channel Spy Web Israel

Our War: Caught in the Crossfire

Our War: The Invisible Enemy

Our War: Ambushed

Modern Warfare: Yom Kippur War 1973

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