Faith and Fate. Episode 1. The Dawn of the Century 1900 - 1910. (2007)

JEWISH HISTORY is integral to our understanding of the current rise in anti-Semitism and anti-Israel/anti-Western sentiments. Knowledge is power, and we believe that it will empower our members with the tools to dispel lies and myths about the Jewish people and Israel, to defend against baseless Jewish hatred and attacks, and to raise public awareness about the much overused but tactical accusations of Islamophobia.

Anne Frank. (2001)

When the war began, she was only a little girl. When it ended, she was the voice of a generation... A compassionate and sensitive televisual portrait of the Holocaust's greatest diarist.

The Jewish Orthodox Community of New York. (1997)

Haredi (Hebrew: חֲרֵדִי‎‎ Ḥaredi, IPA: [χaʁeˈdi]), or Charedi/Chareidi Judaism (pl. Haredim) is a term used to describe the most conservative form of Orthodo... The world of ultra-Orthodox women can seem to be a mysterious one, when seen from the outside looking in. For documentary photographer, Federica Valabrega, a... According to newly released data, most of the growth within the Jewish communities in New York City over the past decade has occurred in two Orthodox neighbo... One third of the entire Jewish population in the United States lives here in New York. Past presidential elections have shown that the Jewish community in th...

History Of Orthodox Judaism Norfolk Virginia.

This is a documentary about the history of Orthodox Judaism in Norfolk, Virginia. It was for the commemoration of the synagogue’s 50th anniversary and to celebrate the tenure of Rabbi Israel Bornstein. In this video you will see and hear the story of the FIVE shuls and the Jewish neighborhoods, business’, restaurants, and the people who made up Norfolk’s Orthodox community.

The Mystery of the Jews.

Who are the Jews? What impact have the Jews had on the world? A powerful short film that reveals the real story behind "The Mystery of the Jews". With remarkable insights by renowned historians, world leaders and perceptive authors. "The Mystery of the Jews" challenges the normative conception of human history.

Esther. (1999)

Ahasuerus (Xerxes I), King of the Persians, whose empire now extends from India to Egypt after the defeat of the Babylonians, is holding a celebratory banquet for his people in the citadel of Susa to display his wealth and splendor. When he summons his attractive wife Vashti, to show off her beauty to the guests, the proud queen refuses to come. The king promptly bans her from ever entering his presence again, and gives orders for the most beautiful young virgins in the land to be brought to him. The young Jewess Esther, adopted daughter of her uncle Mordecai, is among the girls selected; they are told to beautify themselves in the royal harem and prepare to spend the night with the king. Esther succeeds in enchanting the king with her extraordinary beauty and charm, and he makes her his queen. The king promotes his loyal subject Haman - whose family is notably anti-Jewish - to the post of first minister of the kingdom. When the Jew Mordecai fails to kneel down before Haman like all the others, Haman's irritation with him is transformed into a deep hatred of the Jewish people. He manages to get the king to pass a law allowing the Jews of all countries to be persecuted and killed on a certain day. In his desperation, Mordecai seeks help from Esther. She places her life at risk by visiting the king without his consent, and then invites him and Haman to dine with her that evening. By revealing her Jewish origins Esther now succeeds in exposing Haman's evil plan to kill the Jews, and in obtaining the king's pardon for her people. Haman is duly hanged on the gallows he had built for Mordecai. Since the royal decree is irreversible, Ahasuerus passes another one allowing the Jews to defend themselves against their enemies, whom they end up by vanquishing. Many Jews now return to the Holy City and begin rebuilding Jerusalem.