Sneha Girap (Editor)

Rami Heuberger

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
Israeli

Role
  
Actor

Occupation
  
Actor, comedian

Siblings
  
Gal Hoyberger

Years active
  
1991–present

TV shows
  
Mo'adon Layla

Name
  
Rami Heuberger


Rami Heuberger Rami Heuberger Wikipedia


Born
  
January 12, 1963
Tel Aviv, Israel

Notable work
  
Hahamishia Hakamerit, Operation Grandma

Spouse
  
Dana Yahalomi (m. 2014), Noa Lev (m. ?–2011)

Movies
  
Matana MiShamayim, Schindler's List, Mivtza Savta, The Little Traitor, Closed Season

Similar People
  
Dover Kosashvili, Dror Shaul, Franziska Schlotterer, Lynn Roth, Steven Spielberg

Rami heuberger


Rami Heuberger (Hebrew: רמי הויברגר) (born January 12, 1963 in Tel Aviv, Israel) is an Israeli director, actor and entertainer.

Contents

Rami Heuberger httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Career in the theater

After his army service, Heuberger studied acting at Nissan Nativ's acting studio in Tel Aviv. At the end of his studies, Heuberger participated in several theater plays, among them Macbeth, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Hamlet, Waiting for Godot, Le Bourgeois gentilhomme and Black Box. In 2007 the stage play Scenes from the Marriage premiered, which was directed by Heuberger and in which he also played. During the same year, Heuberger played in the stage play Anna Karenina alongside Evgenia Dodina, Alex Ansky and Yuval Segal. In 2008, Heuberger the second directed stage play premiered - Eling, which featured Dov Navon, Uri Hochman and Karin Ophir.

TV and film career

In 1991 Heuberger played in the film Sarah Aronson, which was directed by Orna Ben Dor.

Heuberger's significant breakthrough in the field of comedy-satire occurred when he started appearing in the Israeli satirical sketch comedy television program Hahamishia Hakamerit alongside Shai Avivi, Dov Navon, Keren Mor and Menashe Noy. The show was broadcast between 1993 and 1997.

In 1993 Heuberger, played the role of Joseph Bau in Steven Spielberg's film Schindler's List. In the same year, he also played the role of Gabriel in the film Snow in August alongside Shai Avivi and Avigail Arieli.

In 1995, Heuberger played the role of Noam in Roni Ninio's film Actors, which tells the story of one year in the lives of graduates of an acting school who seek their breakthrough on the theater stages. in 1996, Heuberger played Claudio Orna in Yochanan Raviv's film Klavim Lo Novhim Beyarok.

At 1999, Heuberger played the role of Lt. Col. Alon 'Krembo' Sagiv in the cult Israeli film Operation Grandma.

In 2000, Heuberger participated in the Israeli drama series The Bourgeoisie, which was broadcast on the Israeli Channel 2.

In 2003, Heuberger played in Dover Kosashvili's film Gift from Above alongside Moni Moshonov.

In 2006, Heuberger played in the film Winning with Miki.

In 2006, Heuberger played Moishe Waldman in Hanan Peled's film Letters to America. That same year Heuberger participated as a regular member in the Israeli entertainment TV program Mo'adon Layla.

In 2007, Heuberger played himself in the TV series Bsorot Tovot. That same year, Heuberger also played Mr. Leibowitz in the film The Little Traitor and played the character of Abner in the Israeli television series Walking the Dog directed by Nir Bergman.

In 2008, Heuberger played Michael Neumann in the drama series In Treatment alongside Assi Dayan and Ayelet Zurer, and began to participate in the Israeli comedy talk show Ba'a Betov alongside Einav Galili.

In 2010, Heuberger began to play investigator Ido Wiener in the Israeli drama series The Arbitrator. That same year Heuberger also played the head of a yeshiva Rabbi Yair in the Israeli drama series Other Life, directed by Eric Rothstein. In addition, during 2010 Heuberger also played in Eitan Tzur's film "Naomi" alongside Melanie Peres and Yossi Pollak.

In 2011 Heuberger began playing a fictional Israeli prime minister named Agmon in the Israeli drama series Children of the Prime Minister broadcast on Hot 3.

References

Rami Heuberger Wikipedia