Tag: Documentary

"Albert Brooks: Defending My Life Is an Ode to a Truly Unique Jewish Genius" is a documentary that explores the life and career of Albert Brooks, a Jewish comedian, actor, and director.
Steve McQueen's documentary film, Occupied City, explores modern and Holocaust-era Amsterdam through contemporary footage.
"Why I am grateful to Ady Barkan: a man who always told it straight" is an article written by Nicholas Bruckman about his experience filming the documentary "Not Going Quietly" featuring progressive activist Ady Barkan.
The documentary film Israelism, which explores the experiences of two young American Jews in the West Bank and criticizes major American-Jewish organizations, has faced repeated attempts to cancel its screenings.
The movie Israelism, directed by Erin Axelman and Sam Eilertsen, follows the experiences of two American Jews, Simone Zimmerman and Eitan, as they become disillusioned with Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
The film "Israelism" follows the stories of two young American Jews, Simone Zimmerman and Eitan, who were initially raised to unconditionally love Israel but grew disillusioned after witnessing the mistreatment of Palestinians.
The article discusses the controversial documentary film, "Israelism," which gives voice to young American Jews who criticize the pro-Israel community for not providing them with a fuller picture of the Israel-Palestinian conflict.
The documentary film Israelism, which examines the challenges faced by young American Jews reconciling their connection to Israel with the realities faced by Palestinians, has faced a coordinated campaign to cancel its screenings at several universities.
"The Conspiracy" is a new animated documentary that explores the roots and persistence of antisemitism, focusing on three prominent European Jews: Alfred Dreyfus, Max Warburg, and Leon Trotsky.
The text discusses a recent documentary about Spinoza, a figure who has been in the news lately.
In a recent episode of the Unholy Podcast, hosts Yonit and Jonathan speak with investigative reporter John Ware about his new documentary exploring the darker aspects of rock star Roger Waters.
Tiffany Shlain, an artist, feminist, internet pioneer, and author of "24/6: Giving up Screens One Day a Week to Get More Time, Creativity, and Connection," engages in a conversation with Moment editor-in-chief Nadine Epstein.
The documentary film "Bella!: This Woman's Place is in the House" explores the life and legacy of Bella Abzug, a Jewish feminist and progressive political figure.
In this episode, Sally Abed, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron discuss three key topics.
Sally Abed, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron discuss the importance of three main topics: the idea of Israel's Supreme Court removing Benjamin Netanyahu, the recent IDF operation in Jenin that resulted in thirteen deaths, and a documentary exploring the secular soul of Israelis.
Joan Roth, an 81-year-old photographer, reflects on her decades-long career and dedication to capturing the lives and stories of women.
"I Wanted to Be a Man With a Gun" is a documentary film by Bill Farley that explores the experiences of three American soldiers, Paul Mico, Harold Kozloff, and Leo Litwak, who fought in World War II.
"Without Precedent: The Supreme Life of Rosalie Abella" is a new documentary highlighting the remarkable career of Hon.
The documentary "Israelism" explores how American Jewish institutions have portrayed Israel, emphasizing loyalty to the IDF and downplaying the darker aspects of the occupation.
Joseph "Jerry" Gross, a 96-year-old war veteran from Montreal, recently passed away, having served with the 52nd Battalion of the Givati Brigade during Israel's War of Independence in 1948.
The author reflects on the questions about the lives of European Jews who perished in the Holocaust, particularly those from their parents' hometowns.
Renowned human rights lawyer Irwin Cotler, also Canada's special envoy on antisemitism, is the subject of a new documentary called "First to Stand: The Cases and Causes of Irwin Cotler."
Filmmaker Alon Schwarz's documentary "Tantura" revisits a controversial episode from Israel's War of Independence, examining whether Israeli troops were involved in a massacre of Palestinian civilians in a village near Haifa.
In the documentary film "Tantura," filmmaker Alon Schwarz explores a controversial incident that occurred during Israel's War of Independence.
In this episode, Rabbi Kook's statement about a potential relationship between Spinoza's pantheistic ideas and the teachings of the Besht is explored.