Suggestions of similar film to Yippee: A Journey to Jewish Joy
There are 13 films with the same actors, 17 films with the same director, 8965 with the same cinematographic genres, 3314 films with the same themes (including 250 films with the same 3 themes than Yippee: A Journey to Jewish Joy), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Yippee: A Journey to Jewish Joy, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h59 Directed byPaul Mazursky OriginUSA GenresDrama, Comedy, Comedy-drama, Romance ThemesFilms about religion, Films about Jews and Judaism, Children's films ActorsRon Silver, Anjelica Huston, Lena Olin, Małgorzata Zajączkowska, Alan King, Judith Malina Rating64% Set in New York City in 1949, the story follows Holocaust survivor Herman Broder. Throughout the war he survived hidden in a hayloft, taken care of by his gentile Polish servant, Yadwiga, whom he later takes as his wife in America. Meanwhile, he has a passionate affair with another Holocaust survivor, Masha. To Yadwiga, he poses as a traveling book-salesman despite the fact he is a ghost writer for a corrupt rabbi. He wanders about New York with a constant paranoia and perpetual desperation, made more complicated when his first wife from Poland, Tamara, who was thought to have been killed in the Holocaust comes to New York.
The Jewish protagonists in this documentary, so-called Yekkes, share memories of their childhood days in the Scheunenviertel and Berlin-Mitte, as they were growing up in the 1920s. They tell about their harrowing flight from Nazi Germany to Palestine in 1934. Chaja Florentin relates her experience of a subsequent return to postwar Germany to visit Berlin, which was very painful encounter for her. The emotional pinnacle of the film is reached with the joy and excitement that both women express when they are shown old historical photographs of the neighborhood streets where they grew up. To the final question in this filmed interview, of whether either woman would consider returning to Berlin for good, both answer with an emphatic no, stating on no uncertain terms that Israel is their home now. They express displeasure at many things in Israel, but they say that it is like a difficult child—one that cries all of the time, but one that you love unconditionally.