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Amos Lavi (1953 – 9 November 2010) was an Israeli stage and film actor. He won three Ophir Awards for the roles he played in the films ''Sh'Chur'', ''Nashim'' and ''Zirkus Palestina''. ==Career== Lavi was born in Libya in 1953. Lavi immigrated later on to Israel with his family which moved to Kiryat Gat. In 1973, during the Yom Kippur War Lavi participated in the war in the reserve forces of the IDF, and suffered from a posttraumatic stress disorder after the war. During his rehabilitation he was offered to study acting. In the early 1980s Lavi graduated from acting school at the Kibbutzim College of Education, Technology and the Arts. His first film was the drama ''Ma'agalim'' (1980). Two years later Lavi acted in the film ''Ot Kain'' (1982) by Eran Preis which was directed by Uri Barbash. In 1983 he played a central role in the prestigious TV series ''Michel Ezra Safra and Sons'' by Amnon Shamosh and the film ''Green''. In 1984 he acted in the film ''Ani Vehami'ahav Shel Isht''. In 1985 Lavi acted in the film ''Banot'' (written by Assi Dayan) alongside Hana Azoulay Hasfari and in the film ''Ad Sof Halaylah''. That same year he participated in the production of the Israeli-American film ''Goodbye, New York'' by Amos Kollek. In 1986 he participated in the film ''Flash'' alongside Nitza Shaul, in ''Unsettled Land'' directed by Uri Barbash, and in ''Himmo Melech Yerushalaim''. In the late 1980s and early 1990s Lavi acted in several Israeli-American films. In addition he also participated in the film ''Zarim Balayla'' alongside Yael Abecassis. In 1993 he played alongside Ronit Elkabetz and Gila Almagor in the film ''Sh'Chur'', for which he was awarded an Ophir Award. In 1994 he participated in the TV film ''Driks' Brother'' which was directed by Doron Sabri. In 1995 he starred in the Israeli television series ''Ha-Mone Dofek'' In 1996 he starred in Yaky Yosha's film ''Kesher Dam'' and Moshe Mizrahi's film ''Nashim'', for which he was awarded an Ophir Award. In 1997 he played alongside Nathan Zahavi in the film ''Shabazi'' and in the TV mini series ''Line 300''. In 1998 he acted in Shemi Zarhin's film ''Dangerous Acts'' alongside Moshe Ivgy and Gila Almagor. That same year he acted in another film called ''Aviv'' and in the film ''Zirkus Palestina'' alongside Yoram Hatab and Evgenia Dodina, for which he was awarded an Ophir Award. In 1999 he starred in the TV mini series ''Isha Beafor'' and in the film ''Frank Sinatra Is Dead''. During that period he also acted in several TV series and in the TV films ''Life's game'' (which was based on the life story of Lavi himself). In 2003, he appeared in the first ever Haredi telenovela called ''Ha-Chatzer'', as the Rebbe, and in Amos Gitai's film ''Alila''. During that year Lavi also began playing in the Israeli Telenovela ''Ahava Me'ever Lapina''. In 2004 Lavi acted in another Amos Gitai film called ''Promised Land''. In 2005 he participated in the TV series ''Katav Plili'' and acted in the Haim Buzaglo film ''Distortion''. That same year he acted in the film ''Schwartz Dynasty'', Steven Spielberg's film ''Munich'' and Menachem Golan's film ''Days of Love''. In 2006 he participated in the third season of the Israeli musical daily drama ''Our Song'' as Aryeh Weiss. In 2008 he participated in the second season of the Israeli children's TV series ''The Island''. In 2009 he played as a guest in the series ''The Friends of Naor'' in the role of the mobster Rico Calderon. In 2010 he participated in Haim Buzaglo's film ''Kavod'' and the TV series ''Meorav Yerushalmi''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Amos Lavi」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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