Diego Lajst

What tools can we use to question our identities and moral stands? Would art be one of the ways to make that happen? In what ways can we put ourselves in someone else's shoes? In the end, who's speaking when we say something? This film presents four dialogues that address complex themes about human coexistence.

Amid the vast rivers of the Brazilian Amazon, small communities of Moroccan Jewish descendants preserve centuries-old traditions, tracing a story of faith, memory, and survival at the meeting point between the jungle and the diaspora.

What tools can we use to question our identities and moral stands? Would art be one of the ways to make that happen? In what ways can we put ourselves in someone else's shoes? In the end, who's speaking when we say something? This film presents four dialogues that address complex themes about human coexistence.

Amid the vast rivers of the Brazilian Amazon, small communities of Moroccan Jewish descendants preserve centuries-old traditions, tracing a story of faith, memory, and survival at the meeting point between the jungle and the diaspora.

Amid the vast rivers of the Brazilian Amazon, small communities of Moroccan Jewish descendants preserve centuries-old traditions, tracing a story of faith, memory, and survival at the meeting point between the jungle and the diaspora.