Two filmmakers examine their identities as Jewish lesbians during a Passover seder, blending personal stories with educational film elements.
Synopsis
Two filmmakers examine their identities as Jewish lesbians during a Passover seder, blending personal stories with educational film elements.
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Synopsis
At a Passover seder, Alisa Lebow and Cynthia Madansky reflect on their identities as Jewish lesbians in "Treyf." The 1998 documentary combines personal narration with a blend of real and fictional educational films. It addresses their experiences growing up and challenges conventional views on Jewish identity and sexuality. Through their stories, Lebow and Madansky confront societal expectations and the concept of being 'unkosher' in love and personal identity. The film features contributions from Vivian Selbo, Tamara Cohen, and Melanie Kaye.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Alisa Lebow, a pioneering woman director.
- Find out how Passover influences personal identity.
- See a unique blend of real and imagined educational films.
Did You Know
- The film was directed by Alisa Lebow and Cynthia Madansky in 1998.
- The film features a duration of 55 minutes.
- Languages used in the film include Yiddish and English.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Treyf?
Treyf was directed by Alisa Lebow.
What year was Treyf released?
Treyf was released in 1998.
What is the duration of the documentary Treyf?
The duration of Treyf is 55 minutes.
What are people saying?
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