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'''Haya Harareet''' ({{lang-he|חיה הררית}}; born 20 September 1931), sometimes credited as '''Haya Hararit''', is an ]i actress.<ref name="BurtonO'Sullivan2009">{{cite book|last1=Burton|first1=Alan|last2=O'Sullivan|first2=Tim|title=The cinema of Basil Dearden and Michael Relph|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=CXDdTR62pd4C&pg=PA135|accessdate=23 September 2011|date=2009-10-15|publisher=Edinburgh University Press|isbn=9780748632893|pages=135–}}</ref> '''Haya Harareet''' ({{lang-he|חיה הררית}}; born 20 September 1931), sometimes credited as '''Haya Hararit''', is an ]i actress, best known as Esther in '']'' (1959) opposite ].<ref name="BurtonO'Sullivan2009">{{cite book|last1=Burton|first1=Alan|last2=O'Sullivan|first2=Tim|title=The cinema of Basil Dearden and Michael Relph|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=CXDdTR62pd4C&pg=PA135|accessdate=23 September 2011|date=2009-10-15|publisher=Edinburgh University Press|isbn=9780748632893|pages=135–}}</ref>


==Biography==
Harareet began her career in Israeli films with ''Hill 24 Doesn't Answer'' (1955), but her most widely seen performance in international cinema was as Esther in '']'' (1959) opposite ]. She also starred in ] ''Journey Beneath The Desert'' (1961) with ]. Her career, however, was short-lived and, after a few films, ended in 1964. She co-wrote the screenplay for '']'' (1967) from the novel of the same name by ]. The film starred ].
Haya Harareet began her career in Israeli films with ''Hill 24 Doesn't Answer'' (1955). She played opposite ] in Francesco Maselli's ''La donna del giorno'' (1956) (''The Doll that Took the Town''). Her major role as Esther in '']'' (1959) remains her most widely seen performance in international cinema. She is the only leading actor from ''Ben-Hur'' still living.


Then came 1961's ''L'Atlantide'' (''Journey Beneath The Desert'', aka ''The Lost Kingdom''), directed by ] and co-starring ]. She appeared opposite ] in ]'s film '']'' (1961), and she played the role of Dr. Madolyn Bruckner in ''The Interns'' (1962). Her career was short-lived and ended in 1964.
She was married to the British ] ] until his death on February 26, 1995. As of 2010 she is the only leading actor from Ben-Hur to remain alive.


She co-wrote the screenplay for '']'' (1967) from the novel of the same name by ]. She was married to the British ] ] until his death on February 26, 1995. She resides in Buckinghamshire, England.
She also starred opposite ] in ]'s film '']'' (1961).

She played the role of Dr. Madolyn Bruckner in ''The Interns'' (1962). She also played opposite Virna Lisi in Francesco Maselli's ''La donna del giorno'' (1956) ("The Doll that Took the Town"), and Edgar G. Ulmer's ''L'Atlantide'' (1961) ("Journey Beneath The Desert", AKA "The Lost Kingdom") with Jean-Louis Trintignant.

Ms. Harareet resides in Buckinghamshire, England.


==Filmography== ==Filmography==

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Haya Harareet
חיה הררית
in Ben-Hur (1959).
Born (1931-09-20) 20 September 1931 (age 93)
Haifa, British Mandate
OccupationActress
Years active1955–1964
SpouseJack Clayton (?–1995) (his death)

Haya Harareet (Template:Lang-he; born 20 September 1931), sometimes credited as Haya Hararit, is an Israeli actress, best known as Esther in Ben Hur (1959) opposite Charlton Heston.

Biography

Haya Harareet began her career in Israeli films with Hill 24 Doesn't Answer (1955). She played opposite Virna Lisi in Francesco Maselli's La donna del giorno (1956) (The Doll that Took the Town). Her major role as Esther in Ben Hur (1959) remains her most widely seen performance in international cinema. She is the only leading actor from Ben-Hur still living.

Then came 1961's L'Atlantide (Journey Beneath The Desert, aka The Lost Kingdom), directed by Edgar G. Ulmer and co-starring Jean-Louis Trintignant. She appeared opposite Stewart Granger in Basil Dearden's film The Secret Partner (1961), and she played the role of Dr. Madolyn Bruckner in The Interns (1962). Her career was short-lived and ended in 1964.

She co-wrote the screenplay for Our Mother's House (1967) from the novel of the same name by Julian Gloag. She was married to the British film director Jack Clayton until his death on February 26, 1995. She resides in Buckinghamshire, England.

Filmography

References

  1. Burton, Alan; O'Sullivan, Tim (2009-10-15). The cinema of Basil Dearden and Michael Relph. Edinburgh University Press. pp. 135–. ISBN 9780748632893. Retrieved 23 September 2011.

External links

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