Moriah Films

[3] In 1991, Moriah released its second feature Echoes That Remain, a documentary focused on Eastern European Jewry prior to the events of the Holocaust.

Original material was written by Sir Martin Gilbert and Rabbi Marvin Hier, one of the film's producers, with a screenplay by Arnold Schwartzman, who also directed.

[4]  Photos taken by the famed photographer of Eastern European Jewry Roman Vishniac appear throughout the film along with new footage shot by the filmmakers in the sites of former Jewish communities.

The Long Way Home tells the story of the Jewish refugees in Europe after World War Two and the liberation of the death camps.

Narrated by Brooke Shields, Beautiful Music had its premiere at the Hollywood Film Festival in 2007 where it won Best Documentary.

In 2007, Moriah released I Have Never Forgotten You,[11] a documentary based on the life and legacy of Simon Wiesenthal, who became known for his pursuits as a Nazi hunter, humanitarian and writer.

[12] Narrated by Dustin Hoffman, the film examined the story of Peter Bergson, a Jewish activist who fought to change restrictive US immigration laws during the Holocaust era in order to rescue the Jews of Europe, an effort which saved more than 250,000 people in the final year of the war.

The documentary examines the 20 month period between Winston Churchill becoming Britain’s Prime Minister in May 1940 as England was fighting Germany on its own after WWII began in September 1939 and America’s entry into the war in 1941.

In 2012, Moriah released It Is No Dream,[14] a film which documents the life and legacy of Theodor Herzl, considered to be the father of Modern Zionism.

The film features the voices of Sandra Bullock as Golda Meir, Michael Douglas as Yitzhak Rabin, Leonard Nimoy as Levi Eshkol, and Christoph Waltz as Menachem Begin.

Whereas the first film focused on the founding Prime Ministers of Israel, Soldiers and Peacemakers looked at Yitzhak Rabin, Menachem Begin, and Shimon Peres.

In 2015, Moriah released its second short subject documentary Our Boys,[18] which had its premiere at the Jerusalem International Film Festival.