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| ==Journalism career== | ==Journalism career== | ||
| Anghel begun his |
Anghel begun his work as a journalist in 1989, as the World News Editor of Galey Tzahal - ], ]. While editing the world news, he edited and hosted the news magazine and, consequently, was awarded the "Galey Tzahal Chief Commander award". In 1993, he started working with Israeli TV's Channel 2 news, as the world news editor. Later, he started working for the main week's magazine for Channel 2, creating documentaries. Moving up the ladder of Israeli journalism, Anghel later moved to ''Uvda'', hosted by ]. | ||
| His journalist work has been devoted to word conflicts. In 1991 he was sent to Croatia to cover the war. Between 1992 – 1995 he was sent to Bosnia several times, and sent his reports to Galey Tzahal and to ], a daily newspaper in Israel. These reports awarded him the Israeli "Sokolov Award," for his outstanding work in journalism. He also reported from Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan, where he focused on each country's reality in the aftermath of the Soviet Union. | |||
| In 1994 Anghel was sent to ] to cover the civil war. In 1999 covered the war in ] and in 2000 |
In 1994 Anghel was sent to ] to cover the civil war. In 1999 he covered the war in ] and in 2000 he returned to ]. In 2001, after the ] on the World Trade Center in New York City, Anghel was sent to Pakistan and Afghanistan. In Israel, he covered the ] in ], ], and ], which he considers one the most dangerous places in the world. | ||
| On all locations covered both points of view: the Israeli and the Palestinian. While in ''Uvda'', he was sent to Iraq in 2003 to create a documentary on the post Sadam Hussein era. In 2004, sent to Indonesia to cover the Tsunami disaster in the ]. In December 2005, returned to Iraq with ''Uvda'' to cover the chaos in the country in the previous couple of years. | On all locations covered both points of view: the Israeli and the Palestinian. While in ''Uvda'', he was sent to Iraq in 2003 to create a documentary on the post Sadam Hussein era. In 2004, sent to Indonesia to cover the Tsunami disaster in the ]. In December 2005, returned to Iraq with ''Uvda'' to cover the chaos in the country in the previous couple of years. | ||
| During the summer of 2006, in the ], he |
During the summer of 2006, in the ], he wen with a Nachal troops brigade into Lebanon. The documentary shows true encounters with the ]. Later on that year traveled to the Democratic Republic of Congo, and returned with a 3-part documentary describing the horrors in the area. Following positive feedback from these broadcasts, he decided to arrange a Rock Concert benefit for Congo.<ref></ref> | ||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 18:50, 7 December 2008
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Itai Anghel is an Israeli news correspondent, a staff reporter in the Channel 2 Uvda, the Israeli TV magazine, which is the equivalent to 60 Minutes. He is a professor at the Tel Aviv Open University and teaches a course about world conflicts.
Journalism career
Anghel begun his work as a journalist in 1989, as the World News Editor of Galey Tzahal - Galatz, Israel Army Radio. While editing the world news, he edited and hosted the news magazine and, consequently, was awarded the "Galey Tzahal Chief Commander award". In 1993, he started working with Israeli TV's Channel 2 news, as the world news editor. Later, he started working for the main week's magazine for Channel 2, creating documentaries. Moving up the ladder of Israeli journalism, Anghel later moved to Uvda, hosted by Ilana Dayan.
His journalist work has been devoted to word conflicts. In 1991 he was sent to Croatia to cover the war. Between 1992 – 1995 he was sent to Bosnia several times, and sent his reports to Galey Tzahal and to Haaretz, a daily newspaper in Israel. These reports awarded him the Israeli "Sokolov Award," for his outstanding work in journalism. He also reported from Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan, where he focused on each country's reality in the aftermath of the Soviet Union.
In 1994 Anghel was sent to Rwanda to cover the civil war. In 1999 he covered the war in Kosovo and in 2000 he returned to Yugoslavia. In 2001, after the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City, Anghel was sent to Pakistan and Afghanistan. In Israel, he covered the al-Aqsa Intifada in Ramallah, Nablus, and Jenin, which he considers one the most dangerous places in the world.
On all locations covered both points of view: the Israeli and the Palestinian. While in Uvda, he was sent to Iraq in 2003 to create a documentary on the post Sadam Hussein era. In 2004, sent to Indonesia to cover the Tsunami disaster in the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. In December 2005, returned to Iraq with Uvda to cover the chaos in the country in the previous couple of years.
During the summer of 2006, in the 2006 Lebanon War, he wen with a Nachal troops brigade into Lebanon. The documentary shows true encounters with the Hezbollah. Later on that year traveled to the Democratic Republic of Congo, and returned with a 3-part documentary describing the horrors in the area. Following positive feedback from these broadcasts, he decided to arrange a Rock Concert benefit for Congo.
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