Bio

His first solo show, Stand Up Jewish Comedy (1994) was a comic critique of his own life as a Jew brought up in north London, UK. His next show was SadoJudaism (2001), a close-up and peculiarly Jewish view of the worlds of fetishism and sadomasochism. His most political show (2004) was a comic account of his visit to Israel and Palestine entitled ‘This is Not a Subject for Comedy’. He was the recipient of the ‘Editor’s Pick of the Fringe Award’

Whether he is doing a club set, in solo mode or stand-up comedy teaching, you can expect a mixture of thoughtful routines and top gags held together by a natural ease with the audience, a quality he’s acquired through his extensive experience as a compere.