Never Again Is Now

A gripping and timely documentary, October 8 confronts the rise of modern antisemitism with urgency and clarity. In a world where hate is resurging, this film reminds us that remembrance is resistance – and the time to act is now.

Witness this unforgettable reflection on the Holocaust. “Anne Frank Remembered” brings humanity and hope through the voice of one extraordinary young girl. It’s a profound meditation on memory, loss, and why we must never look away.

Discover the untold stories of Jewish bravery during World War II—acts of courage and resistance that defied tyranny and preserved hope.

A touching story of a father who uses humor and imagination to protect his son from the horrors of a concentration camp, blending tragedy with hope.

This uplifting documentary follows two Holocaust survivors who form a klezmer band in their 90s to spread joy, resilience, and remembrance. It’s a powerful reminder that healing, hope, and purpose can flourish at any age -and that music can transform trauma into triumph.

Amid the towering redwoods of California, a Holocaust survivor faces his past in this moving story of trauma, survival, and the search for peace.

This chilling dramatization pulls back the curtain on the Wannsee Conference, where the systematic extermination of millions was coldly plotted in bureaucratic language.

Explore the extraordinary journey of Elie Wiesel, Holocaust survivor, author, and Nobel Laureate, whose life’s work reminds us of the urgent need to fight hatred and indifference.

Stories shape who we are—and when they’re banned, entire voices are erased. During Banned Books Week, join us for The Librarians, a powerful film that celebrates the courage of those fighting to keep truth, freedom, and diverse voices alive.

This bold documentary explores whether it’s ever okay to joke about the Holocaust – through survivors’ voices and comedians’ insights. It’s a vital addition to the series, inviting deep reflection on memory, trauma, and the boundaries of humor.

The harrowing story of Polish Jewish pianist Władysław Szpilman, as he navigates survival in the Warsaw ghetto during the Holocaust.

1945 captures the haunting tension as two Jewish men return to their Hungarian village just after WWII, forcing locals to confront their guilt and complicity. It’s a powerful, slow-burning reckoning with the aftermath of the Holocaust and the moral weight of silence.

These two films explore how music becomes an act of survival, remembrance, and resistance. Together, they honor the resilience of the human spirit – one through a single instrument passed down through generations, the other through a chorus of voices refusing to be silenced in the face of terror.

Schindler’s List is one of the most powerful films ever made about the Holocaust – harrowing, human, and deeply affecting. On the big screen, its scale, silence, and stark imagery immerse you fully in its emotional gravity, making it not just a film, but a reckoning. It’s a story that demands to be felt, shared, and remembered – together.