2026 DJFF Short Film Collection #2
2026 Denver Jewish Film Festival
La vente des billets se terminera à févr.. 01, 12:00 PM heure locale.
Politique de retour :
Toutes les ventes sont définitives (aucun remboursement)
Politique d'échange/de mise à niveau :
Échange / surclassement accepté dans le cadre d'un même événement et de certains autres événements (pas de remboursement) : Cliquez ici pour voir la liste des événements éligibles
Échange/surclassement accepté jusqu'à 0 heures avant l'événement.
2026 DJFF Short Film Collection #2
Here I Am
Documentary – Short | Director: Keren Nechmad | United States | 2024 | 14 Mins | English
Here I Am is a powerful documentary that follows the transformative journey of Moshe, a trans man seeking a deeper connection to his true self through Judaism. Through intimate footage and candid interviews, the film captures Moshe’s path—from embracing a new spiritual identity to navigating deeply personal decisions, including the complexities surrounding circumcision. Here I Am is a moving exploration of identity, resilience, and the courage it takes to fully step into who you are.
Double Happiness
Narrative – Short | Director: Shari Albert | United States | 2025 | 17 Mins | English
After the death of her husband of 50 years, a life-affirming Jewish widow and the tightly-wound Chinese-American restaurateur who serves her family every Christmas, find themselves drawn into an unexpected late-in-life romance.
Lox
Narrative – Short | Director: Dan Pavlik | United States | 2024 |14 Mins | English
In the span of time it takes to order bagels & lox, Ruth Gold meets, remembers, and ultimately forgets a young man in a bittersweet story of fading memory.
Documentary – Short | Director: Ilja Sarro | United States | 2025 | 13 Mins | English
"James-Beard-Award-winning author and culinary historian, Michael W. Twitty emphasizes that cooking is not just about the recipe, but the people who create it. He highlights the importance of representation in the culinary world, particularly among chefs of color, and how their unique backgrounds contribute to the richness of the food they prepare. This documentation encapsulates the essence of culinary identity and community.
Twitty discusses the significance of a kosher meal prepared by Black Jewish chefs, marking a historic moment for the African Jewish diaspora. He emphasizes that this event is about community and bridging gaps through shared meals, showcasing how food can foster dialogue and understanding among diverse groups."
