Moshé Mizrahi 1931 – 2018
Biography
Born in Alexandria’s golden age, Moshé Mizrahi carried the Mediterranean’s cinematic spirit to Israel, where he built a reputation as a visionary film director. Navigating the transformative decades of Israeli cinema, Mizrahi brought stories to the screen during a formative era when the nation’s artistic voice was still taking shape. His work as a director reflected the cultural currents of his time, earning him a place among the craftspeople who helped define Israeli filmmaking.
Mizrahi’s creative journey took him from the bustling streets of Alexandria to Tel Aviv’s vibrant cultural scene, where he devoted himself to the demanding art of cinema. His commitment to directing spoke to a generation of artists determined to shape cultural expression through film during the twentieth century’s pivotal moments.
The Egyptian-born filmmaker passed away on August 3, 2018, at 86, following complications from pneumonia. He was laid to rest at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery in Tel Aviv, leaving behind nearly nine decades that bridged continents and cultures—a legacy rooted in the transformative power of cinema.
Cemetery Map
View larger map →Satellite overview of the cemetery grounds.