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Terms & Conditions

Terms & Conditions

Terms

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Disclaimer

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Limitations

In no event shall Jewish Arts Collaborative or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption,) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on Jewish Arts Collaborative’s Internet site, even if Jewish Arts Collaborative or a Jewish Arts Collaborative authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.

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The materials appearing on Jewish Arts Collaborative’s web site could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. Jewish Arts Collaborative does not warrant that any of the materials on its web site are accurate, complete, or current. Jewish Arts Collaborative may make changes to the materials contained on its web site at any time without notice. Jewish Arts Collaborative does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.

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Site Terms of Use Modifications

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Contacting us

If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, the practices of this site, or your dealings with this site, please contact us at:

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Food

Watch “Breaking Bread”: Food’s Role in Cultivating Coexistence

The universal language of food stars in this documentary celebrating the intersection of food, culture, and peace

By Fredel Saed Raffoul

Published Sep 28, 2022

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COURTESY COHEN MEDIA GROUP

I’ve always had a very close relationship to food, and in my mind, it has everything to do with being Jewish. It is food that makes our culture and we eat it to celebrate all kinds of traditions. 

Since I remember, visiting any member of my family or friends has always involved food, from helping my grandmother on Shabbat, to cooking some dessert at my place when someone invites me to dinner. Of course, it is a “Jewish must”. You must not arrive with empty hands. 

Food and film are two of my biggest passions. Both involve telling stories and bringing people together in an environment of culture and diversity. And also, both can lead us to smart conversations about peace. That’s why Breaking Bread has become one of my favorite films of all time. 

Breaking Bread directed by Beth Elise Hawk is a documentary that celebrates not only food, but also the importance of food as a tiny little step to get to peace. It is based on Anthony Bourdain’s quote: “Food may not be the answer for world peace but it’s a start”. 

The film is not just about hummus. The idea of this film is to let us see between delicious food and amazing photography. It’s about how hummus is a dish that has NO BORDERS. It’s an appetizer that is eaten on both sides of the conflict in Israel and Palestine. At the center of the film is that when it comes to food, we can all forget about our differences. 

Breaking bread also talks about the love that cooking involves and the importance of food in our relationships to each other. That certainly makes me think about how much I like to spend time in the kitchen and prepare delicious dishes for the people I love. 

Sometimes I think I should have listen to the eight-year-old Fredel who wanted to be a chef. Not because I don’t like what I do, but I genuinely think that food is my love language, I haven’t found a more honest and beautiful way to show people that I love them as I do when I cook for them. 

So, I think Breaking Bread makes us remember that food is love. 

Love can lead us to find world peace. 

Stream the movie on Apple TV and Amazon Prime Video. Hear from Director Beth Elise Hawk about her creative process of developing the film.

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Fredel Saed Raffoul is the Director of the International Jewish Film Festival in Mexico.

# Food# Israel# Television & Film

Reflections

Finding common ground 

Do you think food can really unite people to the point of creating peace? Why? Why not? 

For food doc buffs:

 Is there a type of food (either unexplored or politically divisive) that you wish had more coverage in a documentary format? 

For grown-ups and big kids:

Fredel expresses how she regrets not becoming a chef, as was her aspiration at age eight. If you could go back on time and listen to your eight-year-old self, what would be your profession today? 

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