Digital Terrorism & Hate 2008
Digital Terrorism and Hate 2007 is the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s newly released
ninth annual, interactive report exposing terrorism and hate on the Internet. Compiled
by Center researchers, the 2007 edition is culled from close to 7,000 problematic
websites, blogs, newsgroups, youtubeTM and other on-demand video sites. Key sections
of Digital Terrorism are available in English, French and Spanish.
Highlights include powerful terrorist videos that recruit young people into the
horrific culture of death and Hate on Demand -- two flash movies tracing the evolution
of how hate and terror groups have manipulated and leveraged the web to promote
their agendas.
The Wiesenthal Center is distributing this unique, timely and impactful interactive
report to government leaders, elected officials, law enforcement anti-terrorist
agencies, community and web activists and the media.
Antisemitism In The Past And Present
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Genocide, Humankind's Perpetual Failure
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Dismantling the Big Lie
by: Steven Jacobs & Mark Weitzman
Foreward by Rabbi Abraham Cooper.
In association with Ktav Publishing, The Simon Wiesenthal Center has published Dismantling
The Big Lie: The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a definitive, yet easily understandable
refutation of the horrific antisemitic canard.
"History has taught us that words can be more effective weapons than bullets or
bombs. The systematic lies of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion caused untold
suffering to the Jewish people throughout the bloody twentieth century. Tragically,
its insidious antisemitic imagery still invokes hate today, on every continent and
on the Internet. This project by the Simon Wiesenthal Center provides the necessary
tools for today's generation to confront and defeat this 'big lie'". -Simon
Wiesenthal
The New Lexicon of Hate
A Simon Wiesenthal Center Report
The New Lexicon of Hate; The Changing Tactics, Language and Symbols of America's
Extremists. A pocket guide to help families, clergy, law enforcement, the military,
and the media to be better equipped to recognize today's symbols and symptoms of
bigotry which have infected many of America's kids.
The Sunflower
by: Simon Wiesenthal
You are a prisoner in a concentration camp, a dying Nazi soldier asks for your forgiveness.
What would you do?
With responses by Robert Coles, the Dalai Lama, Matthew Fox, Mary Gordon, Harold
S. Kushner, Dennis Prager, Dith Pran, Desmond Tutu, Harry Wu and 44 others.
Response Magazine
Nordic Book
The Wiesenthal Insider
The Numbers Don't Lie
Snapshots
"We All Have A Hand in Creating Peace"
Order your poster today - $18 includes shipping
Fall 09 Wiesenthal Now
Moriah Films is the Simon Wiesenthal Center's Jack and Pearl Resnick documentary
film division. To date, the Wiesenthal Center has been the recipient of two Academy
Awards® one for Genocide and the other for
The Long Way Home.
Against the Tide
Narrated by Dustin Hoffman, Against the Tide is a compelling, documentary detailing
what happened in the United States and Canada during the Holocaust. It highlights
the struggles of a young activist, Peter Bergson, who challenged the Roosevelt Administration,
demanding that the rescue of Europe’s Jews become the American Jewish community’s
top priority. Bergson, through a never before seen 1977 interview, gives a first-hand
account of what occurred.
I Have Never Forgotten You: The Life and Legacy of Simon Wiesenthal
Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor who lost 89 family members, helped track down over 1,100 Nazi war criminals and spent six decades fighting anti-Semitism and prejudice against all people. Watching the early efforts of the US government to prosecute Nazi war criminals he realized, "There is no freedom without justice," and initially deicded to dedicate a few years to that quest. A few years turned into the rest of his life.
Narrated by Nicole Kidman
Ever Again
Ever Again examines the resurgence of violent antisemitism and terrorism that threatens
Europe and all of Western civilization. It exposes the dangerous Islamic extremism
and culture of death being preached from the mosques of Europe's major cities and
its impact on the recent attacks in Madrid and London.
It examines the new Neo-Nazism in Germany and the shifts from the traditional antisemitism
of the right to the antisemitism of the extreme left, and it raises disturbing questions
about our future.
The film's conclusion echoes Edmund Burke's warning, "The only thing necessary for
evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing."
Narrated by Kevin Costner
Beautiful Music
Beautiful Music is the remarkable story of Devorah Schramm, an American-born, Orthodox
Jewish pianist and composer who, after relocating to Israel, taught piano to a 9-year
old blind and severely autistic Palestinian girl, Rasha Hamid, in the worst days
of the Intifada. This heartwarming true story of the dedication of a teacher to
her student is a snapshot of what is possible when peace finally comes to the Middle
East.
It is a testimony to the human spirit and to the incredible talents and resources
that Israel has to offer and is eager to share with the entire region.
Narrated by Brooke Shields
Genocide
Winner of the 1981 Academy Award® for best feature documentary.
Genocide is the story of man's inhumanity to man - the story of the millions of
men, women and children who fell victim to Hitler's "Final Solution." A unique multi-image
documentary which combines historical narrative with actual stories of ordinary
people caught up in the Nazi reign of terror.
Narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and Orson Welles.
The Long Way Home
Winner of the 1997 Academy Award™ for Best Documentary Feature.
The Long Way Home examines the critical post-World War II period between 1945 and
1948 and the struggle of the tens of thousands of displaced Jewish refugees to find
dignity and renewal in the aftermath of the Nazi Holocaust.
Narrated by Morgan Freeman.
Liberation
Liberation is unique among the many documentaries on World War II because it addresses
two themes in a single film: the dramatic story of the battle waged on two fronts
during the War - the Allied campaign to liberate Europe and Adolf Hitler's genocidal
war against the Jews.
Narrated by Sir Ben Kingsley, Miriam Margolyes, Patrick Stewart, Jean Boht and Whoopi
Goldberg.
Echoes That Remain
Echoes That Remain is a poignant study of Jewish shtetl life before the Holocaust.
It combines hundreds of rare archival photographs and previously unseen film footage,
with live action sequences shot on location at the sites of former Jewish communities
in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Rumania.
Narrated by Martin Landau and Miriam Margolyes.
In Search of Peace
"In Search Of Peace" chronicles the first two decades of Israel's existence, offering
new insights on the origins of the Middle East conflict. The film weaves together
historical narrative, anecdotes and dramatic personal stories, drawing on interviews
with the leaders who helped make that history.
Combining a rich tapestry of rare archival film and photos, "In Search of Peace"
not only examines events in Israel, but their impact on other places as well - the
Arab refugee camps, the General Assembly of the United Nations and from there to
the world capitals of Moscow, Paris, London, Buenos Aires, Cairo and Washington
D.C.
The film offers a unique global perspective on one of the most important events
of the Twentieth Century and one of the seminal events in the 3,500-year history
of the Jewish People.
Narrated by Michael Douglas
Unlikely Heroes
Unlikely Heroes documents unknown stories of resistance during WWII including:
- a rabbi's son who disguised himself as a Major in the SS to save Jews;
- a young woman involved in the plot to blow up the Crematorium at Birkenau;
- a Jew who defied Eichmann, devising an extraordinary scheme for 40,000 Jews to get
to Palestine.
Narrated by Sir Ben Kingsley