Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
72
result(s) for
"Cohen, Lola"
Sort by:
The Lee Strasberg notes
Never before published transcripts from Lee Strasberg's teachings at his school in New York City in the last ten years of his life.
Book
The Lee Strasberg Notes
The Lee Strasberg Notes reproduces the original teachings of a unique voice in actor training, for the very first time. It is a stunning document in the history and ongoing practice of Strasberg’s Method.
Compiled and edited by Lola Cohen, the book is based on unpublished transcripts of Strasberg’s own classes on acting, directing and Shakespeare. It recreates his theoretical approach, as well as the practical exercises used by his students, and brilliantly conveys his approach and personality.
The book features Strasberg’s teachings on:
• Training and exercises
• Characters and scenes
• Directing and the Method
• Shakespeare and Stanislavski
• The theater, acting and actors.
Including a Preface by Anna Strasberg and a Foreword by Martin Sheen, this illuminating book brings the reader closer to Strasberg’s own methods than any other, making it a phenomenal resource for students, actors, and directors.
Lola Cohen has taught acting for over twenty years at the Lee Strasberg Theater and Film Institute and NYU's Tisch School of the Arts Acting Program. As an actor she made her film debut in Renaldo and Clara in 1975, directed by Bob Dylan. She was SUNY - Ulster Artist in Residence in 2009.
\"For the actor, The Lee Strasberg Notes are an indispensable companion.\" –Johnny Depp
\"I always think upon Lee Strasberg with warmth, and reviewing his wisdom is a pleasure.\" –Francis Ford Coppola
\"Reading The Lee Strasberg Notes re-kindled the first rush of excitement I felt about the possibilities of Acting. If you are an Actor—buy it.\" –Ralph Fiennes
eBook
Identification of 14 novel CTNS mutations and characterization of seven splice site mutations associated with cystinosis
Cystinosis is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by intra‐lysosomal accumulation of cystine. Three disease forms exist, infantile, juvenile, and ocular nonnephropathic cystinosis, delineated on the basis of severity of symptoms and age of onset. Mutations in the causative gene, CTNS, which encodes cystinosin, the seven transmembrane domain lysosomal cystine transporter, have been identified in all forms confirming their allelic status. By screening for mutations in the CTNS exons and promotor region, we report 14 novel mutations associated with cystinosis: 11 underlying infantile cystinosis, two juvenile cystinosis, and one associated with an atypical form of the disease. These mutations, all situated in the exons or immediately flanking intronic sequences, comprise in‐frame insertions and deletions, as well as missense, nonsense, and putative splice‐site mutations. Furthermore, we confirmed the putative splice‐site mutations we have reported to date (five novel and two previously reported) by isolation of RNA from the affected carriers and characterization of the resultant transcripts using RT‐PCR. Since the cloning of CTNS, we have screened for mutations in 108 affected individuals, which has resulted in a high mutation detection rate of 95.8%. Interestingly, the few undetectable mono‐ or bi‐allelic mutations segregated mostly in the noninfantile forms, suggesting that these individuals carry mutations either in the introns or in unidentified regulatory sequences. Hum Mutat 20:439–446, 2002. © 2002 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
Journal Article
Cemetery overflows with mourners ; It has become the most visited 'attraction' in Jerusalem and Norman and Lola Cohen have reluctantly made their own visit in recent weeks
It was only designed to cope with the average number of deaths caused by old age, by illness and only the occasional tragic accident. What town planner could possibly have expected the almost constant funerals of such large groups of victims of terror - 24 deaths on a bus; 16 deaths in a coffee house; 12 deaths in a pizza restaurant (five from one family alone); 14 deaths at a bus stop? Dr David Apelbaum, murdered this week together with seven others in the homicide bombing at the Cafe Hillel in Jerusalem's German Colony, was one such man. Dr Apelbaum was the founder of Terem, Jerusalem's Private Emergency Medical Clinic, which has relieved the pressure on the city's hospital emergency rooms and benefited so many Jerusalemites. A brilliant and compassionate doctor who cared equally for all - Jew and Arab alike - he had recently been appointed head of the Emergency Department in Jerusalem's prestigious Shaare Zedek hospital. The efficiency with which it is run testifies not only to his abilities as a doctor, but also his organisational skills.
Newspaper Article
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
Now that [Rachel Aranoff] has shown the way, can I suggest that other observant Jews who share her beliefs, and hopefully there are many, will come forward.
Newspaper Article
Letters
Sir, - [Mahathir Mohamad]'s charming message\" (October 19) was a superb article with the the exception of one erroneous fact. The author wrote, \"...Jews the world over have long understood that the Jewish-gentile era of good feeling that dawned in the aftermath of World War II has ended.\" In writing this he is ignoring the over 70 million Christians worldwide who are totally committed to the welfare and survival of Israel and the Jewish people. This is amply borne out by the fact that during the Succot Festival over 4,000 of them filled the Jerusalem hotels and spent the week in touring Israel, study, prayer and learning more about Judaism. Most of these visitors are not rich, many of them have saved up for years and made great sacrifices in order to come here to show their love and support for Israel. As Rev. Malcolm Hedding, executive director of the International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem, told the huge audience packing the main hall of the Jerusalem International Conference Center for the \"Feast's\" Israeli Night, when he expressed their unequivocal love and support for Israel and the Jewish people and, to a standing ovation, for our right to maintain Jerusalem as our undivided capital for all time.
Newspaper Article
Unsung heroes
Our granddaughter, 24 year-old, Jerusalem-born, Tamar Tsarfati and her team, who are all graduates of the Hanoar Ha'oved Vehalomed youth movement, worked night and day to bring comfort to those who remained in the North. Many of these were from poorer segments of society, including new immigrants, Arabs, Beduin and Druse, who all received help, regardless of ethnic origin and were also, in some cases, working with the volunteers.
Newspaper Article
PERSPECTIVE: The dreadful legacy of Yasser Arafat ; What will the legacy of Yasser Arafat be to Israel, his own people and now his successor? Two former Midlanders, Norman and Lola Cohen, who now live in Gilo, near Jerusalem, give their views
This is [Yasser Arafat]'s legacy to his people. Arafat's only legacy is one of destruction, poverty and hatred. We have a grandson, serving in the Israeli Army and know how these young men feel when a Palestinian child is accidentally caught in crossfire. Why, we wonder, don't Palestinian parents keep their children indoors and out of harm's way when bullets are flying and warn them of the dangers of throwing rocks at soldiers and tanks?
Newspaper Article
Each day brings a terrible dread ; Former Midland couple Norman and Lola Cohen describe the aftermath of a suicide bombing in their community
I t is almost two weeks since the homicide bomber boarded the 32 bus from from Gilo (a suburb to the south of Jerusalem) just down the road from us, and blew himself up. Two weeks have passed since this horrible event but [Gilo] is still in mourning. The black printed notices that are put up in Israel immediately after a death, announcing the time and place of the funeral and the address where Shiva, the seven-day mourning period, will take place, are tattered now but their shreds still flap in the wind on every bus shelter and empty wall that one passes. Norman Cohen is from Coventry and his wife [Lola Cohen] is from Birmingham. They moved to Israel 17 years ago and live in Jerusalem close to their daughter and her young family.
Newspaper Article