A collection of full-length Jewish movies and reviews from various film festivals.

The Savannah Jewish Film Festival is proud to bring you festival favorites of years past that are available online FREE (with Amazon Prime Membership) or with a low-cost rental. Browse the films below to learn about each film, then click on the link (film image) and enjoy.

The categories allow for expidient search and easy access to the free collection. The virtual cinema contains films documenting an array of subjects such as life in the British mandate before the foundation of Israel, Jewish communities around the world and a plethora of other subjects as they were seen through the eye of the camera lens.

JFI's roster of online programs offers something for everyone, from the casual film watcher to the fellow festival programmer or historian. A multi-platform, with hundreds of expertly curated films from past JFI screening and programs from the archive that you can browse, watch and share on desktop, mobile and tablet devices.

Sep 14, 2016 · We took a dive into YouTube and found that some of the most interesting Jewish films are out there. And you can watch them right now. Ted Kotcheff’s 1974 screen adaptation …

We’ve collected some beautiful Israeli movies to watch on your free time – all the movies we brought here are available in the links below and have English subtitles! The Wonderful Kingdom of Papa Alaev / A film by Tal Barda and Noam Pinchas

This is Sodom - Trailer - The biggest Israeli blockbuster in 25 years! Some of my favorite Israeli films - Under construction!

Five Yiddish Films You Can Stream Right Now for Free. A sampler of Yiddish films (with English subtitles) on the Internet. By Sara Chava Teresa Shafer

Nov 29, 2016 · JVP Boston has 70+ films to lend for free in our ever-expanding Israel/Palestine film library. We have some unforgettable films—both documentaries and fiction. Our films are licensed for personal use and to show to small groups.

A focus on Holocaust survivor stories outside of concentration camps and among the general population where Jews lived in constant fear of discovery.