Wire

Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

Behadrei HaredimCulture

Satirical Sketch Mocking Leftists Goes Viral Online

Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba

ReligiousCharged tone

Hebrew · Sole source

A viral satirical sketch by Yaakov Elizur and Eliya Aviv from Channel 14 humorously depicts a left-wing individual opposing a new settlement in Judea and Samaria. The interviewee criticizes the government as racist and fascist, refusing to be interviewed by what he calls the "government channel." The sketch has garnered hundreds of thousands of views online.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • A satirical sketch by Yaakov Elizur and Eliya Aviv from Channel 14 has gone viral.
  • The sketch mocks a left-wing individual opposing a new settlement in Judea and Samaria.
  • The interviewee calls the government racist, dark, fascist, and violent.
  • He refuses to be interviewed by what he terms the "government channel."
  • The sketch has garnered hundreds of thousands of views online.

A new satirical sketch by Yaakov Elizur and Eliya Aviv from Channel 14 has achieved widespread popularity on social media, garnering hundreds of thousands of views. The sketch humorously addresses public disputes in Israel, depicting a mock street interview with a left-wing individual opposing the establishment of a new settlement in Judea and Samaria.

The dialogue features sharp exchanges, with the interviewee stating, "I am absolutely not going to cooperate and be interviewed by the government channel... you are welcome to approach other people." He passionately argues that the settlement move contradicts democratic principles and labels the government as violent, dark, racist, and fascist.

A comedic moment arises when the interviewer questions if the interviewee's intention to "leave the country" extends beyond the settlement's location, leaving the interviewee speechless and embarrassed. Towards the end, the interviewee stubbornly reiterates, "The humor you are using... I knew I didn't want to talk to the government channel."

Behadrei HaredimHaredi · Jerusalem

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

CultureTopic

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

Mentioned

Open the Wire