4100 Redwood Rd #406
Oakland, CA 94619
a3dd755763_eight_hundred.jpeg
Backlit_Plum_1_Best.jpg
EarlyBandforPrattsCarlisleSchoolforIndianStudentsL.jpg
ISP3.jpg
Joshua_Masas.jpg
Life_After_Life_Doc_Image.jpg
Dan_Pallotta.png
Sharon_marches_on_MLK.jpg
Picture2.jpg
_ANL4954.jpg

Jewish

Bert.jpg
Content Project

The first documentary film that tells the story of when Jews dominated the sport of boxing both in and out of the ring.

Front__Page_Picture.jpg
Content Project
In 2009, JIMENA launched its Oral History Program and Website Program in order to develop a dynamic and sustainable educational and cultural resource to raise awareness of Jewish refugees from the Middle East and North Africa, and to preserve an important aspect of Jewish and Middle Eastern history.
The_Gambia_all_done.jpg
Content Project
In recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Peace Corps, this hour-long radio documentary will portray experiences of volunteers from every decade, in every region, using audio they recorded while serving. The archive recordings from the field will be complemented by contemporary interviews with the returned Peace Corps volunteers and with historians who've written about the Peace Corps.    
Rami__Bassam2.jpg
Content Project
Bassam, a Palestinian and Rami, an Israeli, were once dedicated fighters, yet each one of them experienced the tragic loss of their daughters to the conflict. Instead of seeking revenge they turned from enemies to brothers.
IMG_0006.JPG
Content Project
“Take Us Home” is a independent public television documentary that tells the story of the last remaining Ethiopian Jews—called Falash Mura—who are attempting to immigrate to Israel. The film documents this historic rescue and, through the eyes of individuals and families, explores the challenges and struggles, triumphs and heart-wrenching setbacks Ethiopian Jews must endure in both countries—often over many years.
TVLAB.jpg
Content Project

"Television can be better than television is", this educational, historical and inspirational documentary about the TV LAB at Thirteen/WNET (1972-1984) reminds us. While the Internet and digital technology allow anyone today to create and distribute video, what is missing is the strong commissioning editor and collaborative atmosphere ofthe TV LAB that nurtured memorable video art, revolutionary documentary, experimental drama and led to extraordinary careers.

IMG_2732.jpg
Content Project
Coexist is a documentary and educational outreach project that includes a 40-minute film, a standards-aligned Teacher's Workbook, and curricular and technical support, which together constitute a ready-to-use toolkit for teachers and staff who aim to strengthen social and emotional learning, and programs to prevent violence and bullying. Coexist is a documentary and educational outreach project that includes a 40-minute film, a standards-aligned Teacher's Workbook, and curricular and technical support, which together constitute a ready-to-use toolkit for teachers and staff who aim to strengthen social and emotional learning, and programs to prevent violence and bullying. We work with individual middle and high schools and school districts, and serve youth development organizations, and colleges and universities. Coexist is a project of amazo productions LLC, a documentary film production and educational outreach organization. -->
Content Project
"Children of the Model Ghetto" reveals how art, music and undying friendship helped six girls of the concentration camp Terezin survive the Holocaust.
some_gals.jpg
Content Project
In 1942, when computers were human and women were underestimated, a group of female mathematicians helped win a war and usher in the modern computer age. Summer 2010 marks the 65th anniversary of the end of WWII, yet the story of these female ‘computers’ remains untold.
Content Project

This hour-long documentary film portrays a dramatic saga of spirituality and social change, tracing Rabbi Arthur Waskow’s 75-year journey from secular political activism to a deeply spiritual vision of personal healing and social change. Much larger than any single life, Waskow’s story encompasses the American peace, environmental and civil rights movements; the forging of African American-Jewish relationships; the unprecedented renewal of Jewish spiritual life through the remaking of ancient stories and prayers to speak to the present; and a deep commitment to fellowship and common purpose between the Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam.

Syndicate content