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Films with theme "Documentary films about religion", sorted by revenue

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The Long Way Home
The Long Way Home (1997)
, 2h
Origin USA
Genres War, Documentary, Historical
Themes Films about immigration, Films about religion, Documentary films about law, Documentary films about historical events, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Documentary films about religion, Films about Jews and Judaism
Actors Morgan Freeman, Edward Asnere, Sean Astin, Martin Landau, Miriam Margolyes, David Paymer

Quelques mois avant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, une extraordinaire opération de sauvetage a arraché 10 000 enfants et adolescents juifs au régime nazi. Rapatriés en Grande-Bretagne pour être adoptés, ils durent tisser de nouveaux liens familiaux, supporter les bombardements pour certains, aller libérer leurs propres parents restés en Allemagne. Ils ont tous d'inoubliables histoires à raconter dans ce documentaire.
A Plate of Sardines
A Plate of Sardines (1997)
, 17minutes
Directed by Omar Amiralay
Origin France
Genres Documentary
Themes Films set in Africa, Films about religion, Documentary films about war, Documentary films about historical events, Documentary films about religion, Political films, Films about Jews and Judaism
Actors Mohamed Malas

Un homme se souvient du conflit au Moyen-Orient à travers sa mémoire personnelle. Dans ce court documentaire, Amiralay se penche sur la première fois qu'il a entendu parler d'Israël. A travers des conversations enregistrées avec le cinéaste Mohamed Malas, Amiralay et Malas partagent leurs propres histoires et expériences sur Israël et l'occupation israélienne.
Echoes from a Ghost Minyan
Echoes from a Ghost Minyan (1998)
, 47minutes
Genres Documentary
Themes Films about religion, Documentary films about religion, Documentary films about cities, Films about Jews and Judaism

On February 22, 1882, the S.S. Illinois docked at the foot of Federal Street on the Delaware River in South Philadelphia. Among the passengers on board were 225 European Jewish refugees, most of whom settled nearby. By the close of World War I, a little over 40 years later, South Philadelphia was home to over 100,000 Jewish immigrants, making it the second largest Jewish neighborhood in the United States. However, the thriving community didn't last long. Soon after World War II, the Jews began moving to other parts of the city and surrounding suburbs. By the beginning of the 21st century, the Jewish community of South Philadelphia had almost completely vanished.