15.09.2025 08:40
At the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards held in Los Angeles, USA, Jewish actress Hannah Einbinder took the stage and won her first Emmy. The successful actress made a significant impact by concluding her acceptance speech with the words "Free Palestine." Her bold statement resonated strongly both in the auditorium and among viewers at home.
The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, held in Los Angeles, USA, took place last night in a magnificent ceremony. One of the standout names of the night was 30-year-old actress Hannah Einbinder. The Jewish actress, who was awarded the Outstanding Supporting Actress Award for her performance in the series "Hacks," won her first Emmy of her career.
EMOTIONAL AND WITTY SPEECH
When she took the stage, Einbinder shared her emotions and humorously recalled that she was used to losing, saying, "I actually believed that continuing to lose was cooler. But this is great too, this is punk rock."
Thanking the creators and team of the series, the successful actress said, "You changed my life in every way. You didn't just give me a job, you became my family," expressing her gratitude. Particularly sending special thanks to her co-star Jean Smart, Einbinder made a significant impact at the end of her speech with her censored words, concluding with, "Freedom for Palestine. Down with ICE" (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement).
STATEMENT TO THE PRESS IN THE GREEN ROOM
After the ceremony, Einbinder answered questions from the press and clarified her emphasis on Palestine, saying, "I thought it was important to talk about Palestine because this issue is very close to my heart. I have doctor friends who work on the front lines in northern Gaza, supporting pregnant women and children in refugee camps. This issue is very important to me for many reasons."
"I HAVE TO SEPARATE MY JEWISH IDENTITY"
The actress also drew attention with her evaluation regarding her Jewish identity, stating, "As a Jew, I feel I need to separate Jews from the State of Israel. Because our religion and culture are a much deeper and separate institution from this ethno-nationalist state."