During his long career, Dudu Fisher has recorded over twenty albums. He sang the role of Moses in the Hebrew version of Stephen Spielberg’s “The prince of Egypt.” He has sung with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by maestro Zubin Mehta, recorded an album of show tunes with the London Symphony Orchestra, and has performed as well with the Baltimore and Queens Symphony Orchestras. In addition to Britain’s royal family, he has performed for the Thai royal family and for president and senator Clinton.

He was the first Israeli artist allowed to sing in the Soviet Union in the days before perestroika. His concerts there were attended by thousands of Jews thirsting for Jewish culture. A particularly moving concert took place in his father’s hometown of Dubnow in the Ukraine.

In the theater, Fisher has played leading roles in the productions of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”, “Kol Nidre”, by Lalo Shifrin and Avi Koren, “Over the Rainbow”, and “Stairways To Heaven”.

Fisher’s first one-man show “Never on Friday”, opened at off-broadway’s Jewish Repertory Theater in 1999. Lawrence Van Gelder of the New York Times called the show… “A display of a vocal talent that resists confinement and is an explosion of religious faith that is reflected in the show’s title. Mr Fisher possesses the spectrum of talent to make it work.”

From January to April of 2001, Dudu Fisher was seen on Israeli stages starring in “The Rothschilds”, a musical by Jerry Bock and Sherman Yellen. Shortly after, he was presented the “Liberty award” at the Lower East Side Festival, which celebrates contributions to Jewish culture in America.

In October of 2002, Dudu again thrilled his audiences with a one-man show, “Something old, something new”, which was written by Richard Jay-Alexander, Dudu’s broadway “Les miz” director. He opened to rave reviews. Victor Gluck of back stage wrote of Fisher, “The energy that fisher radiates on stage can light a small city’. Cheryl Kupfer of the Jewish press entitled her review, “Something old, something new-something awesome”. “He might just as well have called it something for everyone”, wrote Lawrence Van Gelder of the New York times.

Adding to Fisher’s accomplishments are his staring role in the film “The road to glory”, acting as host on an Israeli television series and appearing on innumerable radio and television programs throughout the world. It is safe to say that Dudu Fisher has excelled in every aspect of his profession. He is happily married and the proud father of three children.

Having emigrated to the United States in the 1980s, Eugene Levin had no idea the extent of the horror and injustice he would uncover when over 25 years ago he began the journey with his grandfather, Mozus Berkovich, to reclaim their family's property in Latvia. Lost in 1941 when almost the entire Jewish community of the small town of Akniste was massacred by their neighbors one summer's day in July, the Latvian government has since claimed ownership of the property, and have refuted or ignored Levin's demand for justice and restitution at every turn. Since the passing of his grandfather, and inspired by their fight, Eugene is now developing a film dedicated to revealing some of the little known truths about the Holocaust in the Baltic states. Shooting on location recently in his hometown of Riga, Levin was shocked to learn just how much the murderers of Jews are still glorified and revered for their “military service,” and that in spite of that there is still a vibrant Jewish community, eager to educate and remind the world of what really happened in those places. Baltic Truth aims to be a voice for that community, for Levin and his family, and for all the people whose lives were stolen in those dark years, so that their memory may never be erased.