“This examination of the artistic process is as lyrical as the work itself, and gives us an embodied centering, a new place to view identity and to question the narratives we have either inherited or ingested from our daily lives.”

“A complicated and thorny portrait of dance as a form of cultural expression that cannot exist without context.”

“It may only be art, but it feels like Ahuvia— and in turn Tenenbaum behind the camera— is risking a lot in trying to reconcile the history she was given with the truth she is seeking.”

“Everything You Have Is Yours is not a screed or polemic but rather a gorgeous, engrossing portrait of committed dancers — Israeli, Ashkenazi, Sephardic, Mizrahi, American and Palestinian — as they, like Ahuvia, claim their own “freedom of movement” within the shackles that bind past and present.”