"The Longest Night" is the shocking true story of the 1980 terror attack on Kibbutz Misgav-Am in Northern Israel, in which a squad of five militants from the Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front, took over a children's dormitory, holding a group of toddlers and their caretaker as hostages. This riveting film follows the events inside the nursery, the tense negotiations, the parents' agonizing wait, and the rescue attempts by commando units, with a tragic loss of lives on both sides resulting in what has become known as Israel's "longest night".

After the first Lebanon War in 1982, Israel set up a security zone in south Lebanon and for a full generation of soldiers the IDF was there, with its best troops, fighting Hizbullah and Palestinian terrorists to protect Israel from attack. Tens of thousands of Israelis served there, hundreds of soldiers were killed and more wounded. And yet, this was a conflict without a name.

A journey along road 90, the lowest highway in the world and the longest in Israel.

Eli Cohen, the spy who was larger than life. Many of the mysteries surrounding the super-spy have been revealed over the years, others we might never learn, but Cohen's courage and fate have returned to public consciousness lately. A new three-part documentary tries to give viewers a sense of what Israel's legendary "man in Damascus" experienced as a working secret agent and after his capture by the Syrians.

SINAI FIELD MISSION shows the routine activities of the diplomats and electronics technicians who operate
the U.S. Sinai Field Mission, the early warning system established in 1976 to help facilitate the
disengagement between Egypt and Israel after the 1973 war. The major purpose of the Mission is to
monitor the approaches to strategic passes and to verify the operations of the Egyptian and Israeli
surveillance stations in the Sinai Buffer Zone.

"If you're only going to read one book on the Middle East, this is it."---Seymour M. Hersh
One of the most thought-provoking books ever written about the Middle East, From Beirut to Jerusalem remains vital to our understanding of this complex and volatile region of the world. Three-time Pulitzer Prize winner Thomas L. Friedman drew upon his ten years of experience reporting from Lebanon and Israel to write this now-classic work of journalism. In a new afterword, he updates his journey with a fresh discussion of the Arab Awakenings and how they are transforming the area, and a new look at relations between Israelis and Palestinians, and Israelis and Israelis. Rich with anecdote, history, analysis, and autobiography, From Beirut to Jerusalem will continue to shape how we see the Middle East for many years to come.
“The most intelligent and comprehensive account one is likely to read.” ―The New York Times Book Review
“A book that must be read by all who are concerned about the present and future of a part of our world to which Western civilization has always been, and will continue to be, vitally connected.” ―The Washington Post Book World
“A sparkling intellectual guidebook…An engrossing journey not to be missed.” ―The Wall Street Journal
“A complex, illuminating vision written with a novelist's eye for the telling detail and a reporter's knack for the revealing quote.” ―San Francisco Chronicle
“Perhaps no other book written for a popular audience has so successfully explained the unexplainable….This book is an annotated road map to the past, and a brilliant crystal ball for the future.” ―St. Louis Post-Dispatch
“Fascinating...Friedman has mastered his subject.” ―Time

改编自真实事件，讲述1973年赎罪日战争(第四次中东战争)打响，以色列在戈兰高地被叙利亚机步师、埃及装甲师围攻，以色列装甲旅以少胜多最终挽救了整个国家。

A tragic love story between a prisoner and her captor. Flamboyant and full of life, Helena Citron is taken to Auschwitz as a young woman, and soon finds unlikely solace under the tutelage of Franz Wunsch, a high-ranking SS officer who falls in love with her and her magnetic singing voice. Risking a certain execution if caught, their forbidden relationship went on until her miraculous liberation. But when a letter arrives from Wunsch's wife, thirty years later, begging Helena to testify on Wunsch's behalf, she's faced with an impossible decision: will she help the man who brutalised so many lives, but saved hers, along with some of the people closest to her?

David Osit’s thought-provoking documentary is a real-life political saga following Musa Hadid, the Christian mayor of Ramallah, during his second term in office.

詹姆斯·鲍弗将主演以叙利亚内战为背景的Hulu新剧《新月沃土》(Fertile Crescent，暂译)。本剧卡司还有费利克斯·莫阿蒂、梅兰尼·蒂埃里等。剧集将以独特视角探索关于叙利亚事件及其对世界的影响。鲍弗饰演的法国男子安东尼在寻找他疏远的、被认为已经死去的妹妹的过程中，最终加入了一支由库尔德女战士组成的部队。

By the age of thirty he'd already become the most famous poet in the Jewish world. He spent very few years living in Tel Aviv, but he loved the city dearly. Some 100,000 people attended his funeral in 1934. "King of the Jews" is a portrait of the most beloved Jew of his day, Chaim Nachman Bialik. Combining special animation, a voice track by Chaim Topol, rare archival footage, long-forgotten photographs, poems by Bialik performed by Ninet and interviews with the foremost Bialik researchers and fans in Israel and around the world, this film retells the story of the little boy from the shtetl, who became King of the Jews.

这部围绕着以色列隔离带的纪录片由出生在摩洛哥的犹太女导演Simone Bitton制作。对以色列国防部长的访谈贯穿全片，他声称隔离带的作用是防止阿拉伯人恐怖袭击与盗窃，这条每千米造价200万美元的隔离带根据作用与施工环境的不同有多种构建形式：农田上的铁丝网妨碍了阿拉伯农民收获果实，有时只能看着果实烂在地里；居民区中间的水泥墙、哨卡分开了犹太人与阿拉伯人，孩子们在高墙下成长……为养家糊口而参与围墙施工的巴勒斯坦工头叮嘱导演去掉他的形象，因为这可能导致他被追杀。在影片最后，加沙地区又一次被封锁了。
本片获2004年马赛纪录片电影节最高奖。2005年圣丹斯电影节纪录类评委会特别奖。

Rachel Corrie, a young American woman and her friends attempt to stop a bulldozer from clearing out some homes and other buildings. Corrie was run over and killed. Witnesses claim it was deliberate.

Does a dead man have the right to become a father? Do parents, who lost their son, have the right to become grandparents after his death? In Israel, the desire for offspring has taken on an extra dimension. In His Image follows three mothers who lost a son during his military service and are now trying to have something of him live on in a posthumous grandchild, using semen taken immediately after his death.
Filmmaker Tami Ravid doesn’t ignore the ethical aspects of this phenomenon, but she follows the three families, each in their own phase of this emotional process, with compassion and without judgment. Haderet and her husband lost their son in 2004. After years of hesitation, his wife, now remarried, decided that she didn’t want to have a child by her deceased husband. But Haderet fought a lengthy legal battle to obtain her son’s sperm. Ludmila shows off her granddaughter, who was born 15 years after the death of her biological father. For Tzipi and the intended mother of her grandchild, Inbal, it’s a tense time, as Inbal tries to conceive via IVF.

The Raven is a touching and exciting portrait of one of Israel's most contradictory figures. Born in Odessa, Jabotinsky was a brilliant writer and passionate spokesperson for Russia's ethnic minorities. Eventually refocusing his energies and skills to the Zionist cause, he established the controversial Revisionist Party. While Jabotinsky is often memorialized as a key founder of the Israeli far right, director Ayelet Ofarim presents a more complex portrait of his dynamic life and character, complimenting readings stunning animation and wonderful narration.

The story of the abduction and attempted rescue of the late soldier Nahshon Waxman is documented step by step.

Shortly before her passing, Golda Meir was interviewed for Israeli television. After shooting ended, the cameras kept rolling, recording an intimate talk with the first and only woman to ever rule Israel. As she lit one cigarette after the other, Golda spoke freely, pleading her case for her term as Prime Minister – five turbulent years that secured her place in history, albeit at a high personal cost.
Based on these never-before seen materials, testimonies of supporters and opponents and rare archival footage, GOLDA tells the story of Meir’s dramatic premiership – from her surprising rise to power and iconic international stature as “queen of the Jewish people”, to her tragic and lonely demise.

The movie plays out like a political thriller or a noir-like spy novel. An Israeli documentary filmmaker sets out to discover the man who, during World War II, stole his grandfather’s identity, spending a lifetime having denied his own. A compelling journey straight into the heart of the darkness that devoured 20th century Europe, which unfolds a drama of survival, betrayal and reconciliation, only to finally blossom into an extraordinary love story.

Rabbi Meir Kahane began his career in the USA, where he founded the Jewish Defense League. As the league’s violent activities turned into terrorism, he was forced to leave America. In Israel, he became the most radical politician the state has ever known. He united the right and the left against him, and was banned by the media. Today, thirty years after he was barred from Israeli parliament, Kahanism has seeped into Israeli society, and Kahane’s prophecy about the divide between Judaism and democracy is echoed in the halls of the Knesset.