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  1. Genocide is a 1981 American documentary by Arnold Schwartzman. [7] [8] Summary. The film documents the history of the Holocaust and the reminiscences of those who survived it in support of the fact that, as one of the survivors stated, it can happen again with the rise of anti-Semitism. [9] [10] [11] Reception and legacy.

  2. Sep 25, 2018 · GENOCIDE (1982) | Official Trailer | HD With the rise of Hitler and the Nazi Party, more than 6 million Jews lost their lives. Arnold Schwartzman and the Simon Wiesenthal Center take a harrowing...

    • 2 min
    • 9.7K
    • Multicom Entertainment
  3. Academy Award Winner - Best Documentary Feature 1982 - Genocide Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor compassionately narrate this harrowing documentary about Jewish persecution in Nazi Germany,...

    • 84 min
    • 394.2K
    • Grapevine Documentaries
  4. Apr 19, 1984 · With Elizabeth Taylor, Orson Welles, Simon Wiesenthal, Neville Chamberlain. Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor compassionately narrate this harrowing documentary about Jewish persecution in Nazi Germany, which soon turned into a notoriously industrious plan to wipe them from existence.

    • (687)
    • Documentary, Drama, History
    • Arnold Schwartzman
    • 1984-04-19
  5. Narrated by Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor and featuring footage and interviews with survivors from various internment camps, this documentary chronicles the plight of the Jewish...

    • (9)
    • Arnold Schwartzman
    • PG
    • Documentary
  6. www.moriahfilms.com › film-library › genocideGenocide - Moriah Films

    In 1981 this film became the first Holocaust documentary to receive an Academy Award® and it remains today a chilling, heartbreaking testament to the strength and suffering of the Jewish people and the courage and heroism of those who came to their aid.

  7. Overview. The mass murder of Jewish people by the Nazi regime is chronicled, with a warning that anti-Semitism is on the rise and the events of the Holocaust could happen again. The history of European Jewish culture and events before and during the Holocaust are seen in newsreels, photographs, and animated segments.