Iconic Israeli TV Duo Reunites After 20 Years
Translated & summarized from Walla by baba
Israeli TV personalities Aya Kremerman and Shirley Glick reunited after 20 years to celebrate Kremerman's 50th birthday. The duo, famous for their segments on "Erev Tov" and a controversial show banned for explicit content, met again, sparking speculation about future collaborations. Kremerman has since become religious and a mother of six, while Glick works as a therapist and stylist.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Aya Kremerman and Shirley Glick, a notable Israeli TV duo, reunited after 20 years.
- The reunion occurred as Kremerman celebrated her 50th birthday on Wednesday.
- Their joint show "Yetzrim Im Aya VeShirley" was banned in 2003 for explicit sexual content.
- Kremerman has since become religious and a mother of six.
- Glick now works as an NLP therapist and styling therapist.
TV personalities Aya Kremerman and Shirley Glick, once a prominent duo on Israeli television, have reunited after two decades apart. The pair, known for their wild on-air segments on Guy Pines' "Erev Tov" program in the early 2000s, met up to celebrate Kremerman's 50th birthday.
Kremerman, who marked her milestone birthday on Wednesday, shared a photo of the reunion on social media, calling Glick "the best birthday present" and expressing how much she missed her. Glick responded enthusiastically, hinting at the emotional nature of their meeting, stating, "If the walls could talk about what they heard this morning, wow, what a moving meeting."
The duo's career together included a joint television show, "Yetzrim Im Aya VeShirley" (Lusts with Aya and Shirley), which was slated for broadcast on Channel 10 in 2003. However, the Second Authority for Television and Radio banned its airing due to explicit sexual content. The program eventually aired on the "Yes Plus" channel, featuring topics such as sex for payment and sex toys.
Following their split, Kremerman underwent a significant life change, becoming religious along with her husband Ziv Langer and joining the Breslov Hasidic movement. She is now a mother of six children and writes columns on women and Judaism. Glick has pursued a career as an NLP emotional therapist and works in styling therapy.
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