The matriarch of a Moroccan Jewish family in the Parisian suburbs will do anything to give her son the best life despite his physical setbacks in this fiery 1960s-set drama.

Guillaume Ribot returns to Claude Lanzmann’s 1985 epic Shoah, telling the story of how he accomplished this crucial addition to cinematic Holocaust scholarship and revealing never-before-seen footage.

Matthew Shear’s comic drama stars Amanda Peet as a wealthy but depressed mom who bonds over shared neuroses with a newly unemployed man who’s babysitting three girls. Preceded by Jack Feldstein’s Animated New Yorkers: Joel.

Gerburg Rohde-Dahl’s powerful and momentous documentary follows a group of Israelis and Palestinians who came together in Germany for a seminar in the aftermath of October 7, 2023 to speak and listen.

This eye-opening documentary sheds light on the life of Charles Grodin, a beloved comedy mainstay for generations of viewers as well as a social activist devoted to fighting for wrongly imprisoned people.

This urgent and daring documentary profile follows Efrat Tilma, a transgender woman who fled Israel in the 1960s only to return decades later and become a pioneering activist for LGBTQ+ rights.

This remarkable historical thriller tells the gripping true story of the residents of a Spanish village who defied their country’s fascist regime to save Jews smuggled in from Nazi-occupied France.

Peabody Award–winning director Abby Ginzberg’s heartfelt documentary spotlights Henrietta Szold, one of the 20th century’s most influential American Jewish women, who reshaped history through compassion and humanity.

Katharina Otto-Bernstein’s gripping documentary centers on CIA spy master Peter Sichel—the “Jewish James Bond”—who sat down for a wide-ranging interview about his singular life before he died in 2025 at age 102.

Filmmaker Tom Shoval’s deeply moving documentary essay pays tribute to his friend David Cunio, who was taken hostage on October 7, 2023 while also examining the connection between cinema and memory.

This delightful documentary spotlights groundbreaking public artist Mierle Laderman Ukeles, the New York City Sanitation Department’s official artist-in-residence since 1977.

A son learns his estranged father has died just as he’s about to travel from the U.S. back to Argentina for his sister’s wedding in Adrián Suar’s alternately touching and raucous story of familial dysfunction.

In this absorbing and intimate debut documentary, New York journalist Marisa Fox delves into her mother’s secret past, discovering revelations about her life as a spy and freedom fighter against the Nazis.

With a rich trove of archival footage, Sandra Beerends’s Neshoma resurrects the vibrant Jewish communities of Amsterdam in the years before World War II changed them forever through the fictional story of a Jewish teenage girl.

Award-winning documentarian Tomer Heymann’s mouthwatering film is a testament to the two women behind landmark Tel Aviv restaurant Orna and Ella. Preceded by Emily Lobsenz’s A Bit of Everything and Matzoh Balls Too.

This visually marvelous documentary, which features the voices of Barbara Sukowa and Mark Waschke, portrays the courageous life and work of German Jewish photographer Fred Stein.

A young couple is priced out of their Tel Aviv apartment and on the hunt for an affordable new home, just as they are planning to start a family, in Anat Malz’s film about belonging, economic instability, and unsettled romance.

A 9-year-old stays in his grandparents’ apartment in Paris while the student protests of May ’68 explode in Lionel Baier’s lighthearted but multilayered portrait of an eccentric Jewish family.

The notoriously antisemitic automobile tycoon Henry Ford met his match when a Jewish lawyer named Aaron Sapiro brought a libel suit against him. Gaylen Ross’s enlightening documentary tells the ultimate American David and Goliath story.

During World War I, a rabbi’s daughter becomes pregnant by a German Jewish officer, abandons her baby, and flees to the U.S. This long-unseen, genre-defying gem of the 1930s was the first Yiddish sound film made in Poland.

This fascinating, rarely seen classic from post-WWII Poland set in an orphanage and school near Łódź mixes fiction and documentary to address possibilities of processing trauma through artistic expression.

This program includes Laetitia Clareton’s The Suitcase, Tomi Joelah Drucker’s Blood Ties, Jonas Lajboschitz’s Parents, Peter Decherney’s The Cave Synagogue, Yael Bridge’s The Last Jews of Guantanamo, and Shari Albert’s Double Happiness.