^ "Warsaw Jewish Film Festival, since 2003"."US Congress to Hold Hearing on Jewish Refugees From Arab States". "UN Jewish refugees panel aims 'to rectify history' ". Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought. "The 'Forgotten Refugees' Remembered in Film". "Jewish refugees from Arab lands slowly gain recognition". The splintered Justice League divides it's ranks as the two former allies wage a deadly. The Man of Steel begins a reign of tyranny that can only be stopped by one hero : Batman. ^ The Jewish Channel's Forgotten Refugees page watch Injustice on 123movies: Who will stand against The Man Of Steel When his world is shattered by tragic events set in motion by the diabolical Joker, Superman becomes hell-bent on enforcing peace.
"Documentary recounts story of exiled Jews from Arab lands". In 2006, the film won "Best Featured Documentary" at the Warsaw Jewish Film Festival. The Forgotten Refugees won the "Best Documentary Film" at the 2007 Marbella Film Festival. Reviewing the film for the Judaism quarterly, Alanna Cooper remarked that it provides an striking contrast between Jews who see themselves as refugees and identify as Arab, and those who have fully assimilated into the Israeli nation. In 2012, the rights to the film were acquired by JIMENA (Jews Indigenous to the Middle East and North Africa), an organization working for recognition of the "heritage and history of the 850,000 indigenous Jewish refugees from the Middle East and North Africa." Recognition Reception It was also shown at a hearing held by the US Congressional Human Rights Caucus which heard testimonies on the issue of Jewish refugees from Arab countries. Shown at multiple Jewish film festivals in the US and worldwide and on public television networks, the film was also screened at the second annual UN panel on Jewish refugees from Arab countries.
Gina Waldman, Libyan Jew and current head of JIMENA (Jews Indigenous to the Middle East and North Africa).Mordechai Ben-Porat, Iraqi Jew and facilitator of the mass emigration of Iraqi Jews between 19.Irwin Cotler, Canadian member of parliament and international human rights lawyer.Personalities interviewed in the film include: Using extensive testimony of refugees from Egypt, Yemen, Libya, Iraq, and Morocco, the film weaves personal stories with dramatic archival footage of rescue missions, historic images of exodus and resettlement, and analyses by contemporary scholars to tell the story of how and why the Jewish population in the Middle East and North Africa declined from one million in 1945 to several thousand today. The documentary explores the history, culture, and forced exodus of Middle Eastern and North African Jewish communities in the second half of the 20th century.
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