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  1. Moni Moshonov. Shlomo "Moni" Moshonov ( Hebrew: שלמה "מוני" מושונוב; born 18 August 1951) is an Israeli actor, comedian, and theater director. Early life. Moshonov was born in Ramla, Israel, to a Bulgarian Jewish family that immigrated to Israel from Sofia, Bulgaria.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0608701Moni Moshonov - IMDb

    Actor: We Own the Night. Moni Moshonov was born on 18 August 1951 in Israel. He is an actor and writer, known for We Own the Night (2007), Late Marriage (2001) and Two Lovers (2008). He is married to Sandra Sade. They have two children.

  3. jfc.org.il › en › officialMoni Mushonov

    Moni Moshonov, one of Israels most beloved and successful actors, got his first major motion picture role when director Judd Ne’eman cast him in Paratroopers (1977), where Moshonov co-starred with Gidi Gov.

  4. www.moviefone.com › celebrity › moni-moshonovMoni Moshonov | Moviefone

    Jul 2, 2020 · Shlomo (Moni) Moshonov was born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1951. He immigrated to Israel with his family at the age of four. His father, Moshe, who studied law in Sofia, sold textiles in the Ramla ...

  5. Shlomo (Moni) Moshonov was born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1951. He immigrated to Israel with his family at the age of four. His father, Moshe, who studied law in Sofia, sold textiles in the Ramla market.[1]

  6. Moni Moshonov was born on August 18, 1951 in Israel. He is an actor and writer, known for We Own the Night (2007), Late Marriage (2001) and Two Lovers (2008). He is married to Sandra Sade.

  7. Sep 6, 2019 · Moni Moshonov is mostly known for his work in Israeli TV shows, along with the films Late Marriage, Two Lovers, and We Own the Night.

  8. Episode: “The Chairs” by Eugene Ionesco The remarkable Sandra Sade and Moni Moshonov discuss on Tzuzamen their journey as a couple while creating, translating, and directing the complex ...

  9. Jan 4, 2015 · Moni Moshonov told 'Good Evening with Guy Pines' that his role in 'Bulgarian Rhapsody' made him feel as if he was living what his parents experienced during the Holocaust.

  10. Aug 18, 2016 · The boy’s interpretation of his mother’s condition — offered by his older self (Moni Moshonov), who serves less as narrator than interpreter of his childhood — is that her romantic European...