The movie of Russian director Kay Ganzen was made in 1910 according to the story of a Jewish folk song. Rohele’s parents give her in marriage to rich man Mates, but she loves poor man Shlomo. Two years later Rohele has a baby but she cannot forget Shlomo and runs away to him, leaving her husband behind. Mates begins to drink heavily. Years later a woman and a little girl come to drunkard Mates and ask for some water. After they left, Mates found a note that said it was Rohele who wanted her daughter to see her father.
Film of Mikhail Breshko-Breshkovsky, Russian writer and author of sensational novels, was made in 1917.
The film tells about how biased was preparation for an anti-Jewish legal proceeding and what dirty tricks were used to forge accusation against an innocent person. Three parts of the film have been preserved.
The Second World War. A small Ukrainian village. The family of old worker Taras remains in the occupied territory. Taras is confident that the coming of the Germans will not influence his family. But Taras and other workers are summoned to the exchange and are forced to work for the Nazi. Taras is able to rescue a young granddaughter of doctor Aron Davidovich.
The film of director Mark Donskoy was made in 1945.
The film was made according to Sholom Aleichem’s story “Bloody Flow” that tells about Jewish participation in the Revolution of 1905.
Masha, a daughter of a poor man, when to study to St. Petersburg. There she got involved in religious activities. For participation in an attack on the police Masha and her friends are sentenced to death penalty. Upon hearing this terrible news Masha’s father loses his mind.
In order to distract
people from the influence of the Revolution, the police and the “Black Hundred”
make a Jewish pogrom. The film was preserved in five parts.
The film of Alexander Solovyov.
The gang of Petlura captured a village. The gang commander threatens to kill everyone if people don’t give them five hostage girls in wedding dresses. Under the pressure of the rich Jews fathers give away their daughters to the drunken officers. Fortunately, a detachment of partisans comes in and frees the village.
1930-s. The family
of old Dvoira moves to Birobidjan and joins a collective farm. Only Dvoira’s
son-in-law, Pinya Kofman, does not want to work like everybody else. He dreams
of getting rich and moving to live abroad. But the gold sand that he found
with so much hard work turns out to be a pile of ordinary metal while Pinya
gets arrested by NKVD at his attempt at crossing the border. Dvoira and her
children continue to happily live on the collective farm.
31930-s. The family of old Dvoira moves to Birobidjan and joins a collective farm. Only Dvoira’s son-in-law, Pinya Kofman, does not want to work like everybody else. He dreams of getting rich and moving to live abroad. But the gold sand that he found with so much hard work turns out to be a pile of ordinary metal while Pinya gets arrested by NKVD at his attempt at crossing the border. Dvoira and her children continue to happily live on the collective farm.
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