The Peacock series "The Tattooist of Auschwitz," based on a book of the same name, portrays the true story of Lali and Gita, two Jewish survivors of Auschwitz-Birkenau who fall in love.

Sesame Street premiered an episode called "Shabbat Shalom," celebrating the Jewish holiday of Shabbat.

In the new Israeli Netflix show "Bros," which follows aging friends and soccer fans devoted to the Beitar team, anti-Arab racism among some fans is silently present.

Noa Tishby, an Israeli activist, actor, and advocate for Israel, has been actively using social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok to raise awareness about the recent conflicts involving Israel, such as the Israel-Hamas war and the rise of antisemitism.

The text explores the author's personal journey into and out of communism, reflecting on the allure of communism for young individuals seeking a sense of purpose and connection without the need for God.

Jerry Seinfeld recently discussed how network sitcoms have lost their appeal and cited a shift towards extreme political correctness as a contributing factor.

"Max Greenfield and Ben Feldman starred in the 2005 Passover film 'When Do We Eat?' where a Jewish father accidentally takes ecstasy during a seder and believes he is Moses. The movie features a star-studded Jewish cast including Shiri Appleby, Jack Klugman, and Adam Lamberg, focusing on the dysfunctional Stuckman family's seder. While the film's quality is debated, it offers quirky, relatable Jewish moments and iconic Jewish representation on screen. Despite mixed reviews, the movie can be enjoyed for its unique blend of humor, heartwarming moments, and cultural Jewish identity. 'When Do We Eat?' is available for streaming on Freevee and Tubi for those interested in exploring this offbeat Passover tale."

An investigative documentary series titled Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV has uncovered disturbing incidents within Nickelodeon during the era of producer Dan Schneider’s reign in the 1990s and early 2000s.

Netflix's series "Ripley" is the latest adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's novel "The Talented Mr. Ripley," following the story of Tom Ripley, a grifter commissioned to persuade Dickie Greenleaf in 1950s Italy.

In "Civil War," a film reviewed by John Nathan, director Alex Garland portrays a disunited United States where a photojournalist and a writer embark on a road trip to interview a besieged president amidst chaos and conflict.

"Kaddish for the Maestro" is a film directed by Bradley Cooper that portrays the legendary musician Leonard Bernstein.

Jonah Hauer-King discusses his intense preparation for the role of Lale Sokolov in the series "The Tattooist of Auschwitz," emphasizing the responsibility he felt to do justice to the story of a Jewish prisoner who tattooed ID numbers on fellow inmates.

Kveller is hosting a virtual event on May 6, 2024, to discuss Hulu's series "We Were the Lucky Ones," which airs close to Yom Hashoah, Israel's Holocaust memorial day.

Taffy Brodesser-Akner's upcoming novel, "Long Island Compromise," set for release in July, will be adapted into a TV series by Apple TV+, following a bidding war.

Barbara Walters, known for her groundbreaking career as a television journalist, is explored in the biography "The Rulebreaker" by Susan Page.

Carol Kane brings her Jewish heritage to the forefront in the show "Dinner With the Parents," based on the British sitcom "Friday Night Dinner."

Jewish humor, particularly American Jewish humor, is characterized by its ability to punch upwards or sideways in a profound and often self-reflective manner.

An American version of the British sitcom "Friday Night Dinner" set in a Jewish home has been created, titled "Dinner with the Parents."

Television is depicted as beneficial for Jews, with a focus on capturing emotions and human experiences more effectively than cinema.

Irena Gut Opdyke, a Polish nurse during the Holocaust, saved 12 Jewish lives by hiding them in a German officer's basement where she worked.

The Borscht Belt, a historic hub of Jewish comedy in the Catskills, is being revived through new comedy shows organized by the Borscht Belt Museum.

For families looking for Passover-themed TV episodes, here are six recommendations that cater to different age groups:

In a 1991 episode of Shalom Sesame, Sarah Jessica Parker portrays TV reporter Peggy Pey interviewing Moishe Oofnik (Oscar the Grouch's Israeli cousin) and Oscar the Grouch about Passover and matzah.

Israeli-American comedian Modi Rosenfeld, known as Modi, has released a stand-up comedy special titled "Know Your Audience," reflecting his mission to help the Jewish community laugh again amidst trauma, including antisemitism.

Israeli actress Moran Rosenblatt discusses her roles in two Holocaust-related projects: the lesbian rom-com "Kiss Me Kosher" and Hulu's drama "We Were the Lucky Ones."