Judy Nir Moses Discusses New York Life, Reality TV, and Political Discontent
Translated & summarized from N12 by baba
Media personality Judy Nir Moses, 68, is currently studying fashion management in New York and participating in the reality show "MKR: The Winning Kitchen." She also launched a new Israeli radio station in New York. Moses expressed strong criticism of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's handling of the October 7th aftermath and the hostages. She indicated she would vote for a candidate with proven experience and a commitment to fulfilling promises, hinting at Avigdor Lieberman. Moses also discussed her amicable relationship with her ex-husband, Sylvain Shalom, and her views on Israeli politics and society.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Judy Nir Moses, 68, is studying fashion management in New York and competing on "MKR: The Winning Kitchen."
- Moses launched a new Israeli radio station, "Galei New York," for global Israeli communities.
- She criticized Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for his handling of the October 7th aftermath and the hostages.
- Moses hinted at voting for a candidate with proven experience, suggesting Avigdor Lieberman.
- She maintains an amicable relationship with her ex-husband, former minister Sylvain Shalom.
- Moses disapproves of attacking the Israeli government abroad and criticized the "Nezah Yehuda" documentary.
Media personality Judy Nir Moses, 68, is embarking on a new chapter in her life, pursuing a master's degree in fashion management in New York City while also participating in the latest season of "MKR: The Winning Kitchen" (VIP).
Moses, who describes her refrigerator as "like a bachelor's apartment" and admits she still doesn't know how to cook, is partnered with media consultant Ron Levin on the show. She explains that despite never having cooked before, she was drawn to the program by a desire to learn and an admiration for judge Ruti Brodo. Levin, a close friend, has taken the lead in their culinary endeavors on the show, with Moses admitting he barely let her participate in the cooking process.
Beyond the kitchen, Moses is also launching a new Israeli-American radio station in New York called "Galei New York," aimed at Israeli communities worldwide. She continues her studies three days a week, finding the academic environment stimulating. She also revealed that she had to get a childhood triple vaccine before returning to school, as she couldn't locate her vaccination records from Israel.
Moses addressed her views on Israeli politics, expressing deep disappointment with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, particularly regarding his handling of the hostages after the October 7th attacks. She stated that while she maintains a cordial relationship with her ex-husband, former minister Sylvain Shalom, they do not discuss politics. She hinted at her voting intentions, favoring a candidate with proven experience who fulfills promises and resigns if unable to do so, suggesting Avigdor Lieberman.
She also criticized the divisive rhetoric within Israeli society, citing a former Netanyahu confidant's remark about hatred uniting their camp as particularly damaging. Moses emphasized her personal philosophy of not attacking the Israeli government abroad, even when critical, preferring to address such issues within Israel. She also voiced strong disapproval of the documentary "Nezah Yehuda," calling it a "disaster for the State of Israel."
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