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Line-up Live! Reserve Passes & Tickets Now. June 2-9, 2024, at the Center for Jewish History15 W. 16th Street NY, NY 10011. Through the poignant medium of film, the NYSJFF provides viewers with an understanding of the rich mosaic culture of Jews from the Middle East and greater Sephardic Diaspora.
- Opening Night
The American Sephardi Federation is pleased to announce the...
- Program
New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival // 26th Annual //...
- Tickets
New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival // 25th Annual //...
- Awards
Film Writer, Director, Producer. Pomegranate Lifetime...
- Sponsors
Individuals, organizations, companies, and communities can...
- Archive
An archive of all the movies that have been shown at the...
- About
The 26th Anniversary Edition of the American Sephardi...
- Neighbours
A new teacher has arrived with the goal of making strapping...
- Three Things Lost
Short Film. Israel | 2019 | 14 min In Hebrew, and Arabic....
- From Toledo to Jerusalem
A cinematic lesson in history about Sephardic heritage. Join...
- Opening Night
Discover the vibrant tapestry of Sephardic Jewish culture at the New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival! Don't miss this chance to explore compelling documentaries, riveting dramas, and captivating stories that celebrate the rich heritage of Sephardic communities worldwide.
2-9 June 2024. ASF - Center for Jewish History. 15 West 16th Street. New York City. Book Your Pass now. This 26th edition of the NYSJFF is dedicated to Ike, Molly and Steven Elias.
Schedule | 26th New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival. Filter events... Sunday, June 2nd. Opening Night Ceremony. Sun, Jun 2nd, 7:00 PM. Monday, June 3rd. The Battle of Algiers | 4K Restoration. Mon, Jun 3rd, 3:00 PM. Wedding Blues | North American Premiere. Mon, Jun 3rd, 6:00 PM. The Blond Boy from the Casbah | North American Premiere.
Opening on 7 May, the 25th New York Sephardic Jewish Film Festival (NYSJFF) is showcasing a rich collection of incredibly relevant films from different eras and areas of the world to the ASF at the Center for Jewish History.
