Behind Hitler’s propaganda stood Leni Riefenstahl—filmmaker, artist, denier. A new documentary, drawn from her private archives, reveals the truths she never admitted.
On FOX’s The Fixer, Popinsanity’s founders mixed business smarts with faith, showcasing Orthodox Jewish values to millions—while navigating high-stakes deals and national exposure.
An exclusive look at Long Story Short, Raphael Bob-Waksberg’s new comedy about family, identity, and the Jewish moments that shape us—across decades, disasters, and dreidels.
Before Mr. Rogers, there was Shari Lewis—a Jewish trailblazer, puppeteer, and spiritual seeker—whose beloved Lamb Chop helped generations of children find joy, identity, and the magic within.
As antisemitism rises globally, Jewish filmmakers are being blacklisted, dropped, and dismissed simply for telling their stories. But some are refusing to stay silent.
When Kosha Dillz tried to screen his documentary on rising campus antisemitism, the venue canceled last-minute. What followed was a real-life echo of the film’s core message — and a powerful response from the community.
IDF reservist Yoav Tzivoni was vacationing in Sinai when war broke out. Within 12 hours, he was heading back to Israel for a rescue mission that would change his life forever.
The poignant portrait series by renowned photographer Bryce Thompson brings media, fashion and entertainment worlds together to combat rising antisemitism and educate the next generation.
A new acclaimed film tells the story of the horrific attack on Israeli athletes as it unfolded on ABC News, in front of 900 million people, on live television.
The Jewish comedian won for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special for his acclaimed show about being accidentally invited to a white nationalists meeting.
Natalie Portman plays a Jewish housewife turned reporter in segregated 1960’s Baltimore who investigates the mysterious deaths of a Jewish girl and a black woman.
Today’s widespread ignorance about the Holocaust, and alarming rise of antisemitism and authoritarianism, inspired the director to create this chilling documentary series.
Randy Schoenberg and his 18-year-old son travel through Vienna, Austria, Italy and Prague to reclaim their family’s history, soaked with Jewish pain and joy.