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Intimate
Apparel | 2007
Seacoast Online | Dana Pearson
Tzahi Moskovitz rounds out the cast as Mr. Marks, a Romanian Jewish immigrant who sells fabric to Esther. It is their
scenes - that provide "Intimate Apparel" with true tenderness and depth of feeling.
The Phoenix | Megan Grumbling
As for Esther, 35 years old, she hankers for a beau after her
many years of independence. She feels twinges of intimacy with Mr. Marks (the excellent Tzahi Moskovitz).
The
Great Conjurer | 2006
nytheatre.com | Martin Denton
Tzahi
Moskovitz inhabits the role of Kafka with such sure conviction that the moments of decision are almost brutal to witness.
Off
Off Online.com | William Corderio
Tzahi Moskovitz should be commended for his understated portrayal of Kafka as a polite, beetle-browed
boy. Moskovitz does not ham it up and "Hamletize" during his many searching soliloquies.
New Theater Corps | Aaron Riccio
…Tzahi Moskovitz (K), illustrates
the internal struggle to break back to reality, but also demonstrates a childlike delight in his own fantasies.
Intimate Apparel | 2006
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution | Wendell Brock
Tzahi Moskovitz, as the Jewish fabric salesman Mr. Marks, brings sparkle and warmth to this essentially dour story.
Esther’s platonic relationship with the like-minded and godly Marks is the play’s secret weapon. Their unrequited
yearning, and sweet exchanges, are Esther’s respite.
Read the full review here.
The Atlanta Jewish Times| Suzi Brozman
Tzahi Moskovitz plays Mr. Marks, the fabric salesman, with tenderness and humor.
...so gripping that a glance, an inadvertent brush of the fingers, expresses a whole world
of longing and self-restraint.
Read the full review here.
The Murder of Isaac | 2006
The Washington Post | Peter Marks
For all the heartache
catalogued in this fascinating American premiere at CENTERSTAGE, though, it is Lerner's scathing denunciation of what he sees
as Israel's moral collapse how the permanent cycle of violence has coarsened and perverted humane
Jewish values that makes The Murder of Isaac such a powerful and
provocative document.
Broadway World.com | James Howard
Tzahi Moskovitz as wheelchair-bound Avner,
whose sweet innocence and searing pain are palpable…
These… actors give bravura performances
that are so grounded and nuanced that they never seem to be acting – what they are doing is as real as it gets.
Full Review
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| Tzahi Moskovitz & Eleanor Reissa - Yentl |
Yentl | 2002
The New York Times | Bruce Weber
the actors are ingratiating and give indisputably professional performances.
Barbara & Scott Siegel | TheaterMania.com
Tzahi Moskovitz in an impressive performance
Martin Denton | nytheatre.com
Moskovitz, in particular is a real find endowing Avigdor with the humor, intelligence, charm and sexiness
that he needs.
Irene Backalenick | Backstage
the chemistry between Reissa and the equally appealing Tzahi Moskovitz as Avigdor, her secret love,
really takes fire.
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