Now Streaming: Among Neighbors
After earning more than a dozen awards, Among Neighbors is now available to stream on Apple TV and Prime Video.
Experience Among Neighbors on the Big Screen
As reported by The San Francisco Chronicle and J. Weekly, the office of Poland’s president is attempting to ban this acclaimed film. Every screening of Among Neighbors is a stand for free expression and honest engagement with history. Join us for this powerful big-screen experience.
Through hand-drawn animation and eyewitness testimony, this powerful documentary reveals how a peaceful town was shattered by the Holocaust. Directed by Yoav Potash and executive produced by Dr. Anita Friedman, it is both a murder mystery and a call to remembrance.
“It was honestly one of the most unique movies I’ve ever seen in my life.” – Cathy R.
“Wow. I had no idea of this story – and if it happened in this tiny Polish town, it also probably happened elsewhere. Such an important story! Watch it when it comes to your city!” – Michelle L.
“A powerful film. Gut wrenching yet beautiful. A time in history that all should know. I want to watch this again and again.” – J C.
“Such heart in the history. You will be moved.” – Tiffanie S.
“A beautiful and deeply moving film.” – Anthony G.
“Among Neighbors is powerful, beautifully crafted, and deeply resonant. I was genuinely moved by the story and the care behind every detail. It’s a film that stays with you long after it ends, grounded in truth and told with remarkable craft. A stunning achievement.” – Saul S.
Lessons That Inspire Action
During its Bay Area debut, hundreds of middle and high school students gathered in San Francisco for screenings of Among Neighbors.
One student reflected, “This movie taught me that one person can change so many lives.”
Teaching Among Neighbors?
- Download the Educator Guide for classroom-ready resources.
- Middle schools and high schools can request a free screening here.
The JFCS Holocaust Center supported the research and development of Among Neighbors and is leading efforts to expand the film’s use as an educational resource in schools nationwide. A portion of the film’s proceeds supports the JFCS Holocaust Center’s educational programs for students, educators, and communities.
