Talk to the rabbi

Best friends since they were kids, Rabbi Jacob Schram and Father Brian Finn are dynamic and popular young men living and working on New York's Upper West Side. When Anna Reilly, once their childhood friend and now grown into a beautiful corporate executive, suddenly returns to the city, she reenters Jake and Brian's lives and hearts with a vengeance. Sparks fly and an unusual and complicated love triangle ensues.

A very unorthodox Jewish family is preparing for Sabbath dinner with their Rabbis (two). They are all straggling with the restrictions Sabbath brings until the old and wise Rabbi unexpectedly solves all their predicaments. 4 scenes - same dialogue - 4 long shots.

Josh is a young secular jewish professional living in Montreal's Mile End Neighborhood. One night he's confronted by a group of Hasidic men who accuse him of having thrown a rock at them and of anti-semitism. Josh's first thought is 'what would my mother think?' Trying to resolve the misunderstanding, Josh agrees to an impromptu tribunal with the Hasidic men and their Rabbi.

Michael is a charismatic rabbi and much admired in a Jerusalem Yeshiva. A revealing confession made by Gadi, his favorite student, will shake the Rabbi's familiar and secure world.

Winter, 1895. In a small village in Ukraine, the humble farmer Shlomo is going to be a father for the tenth time. Dreading that he may not be able to take care of his child, he rushes to the rabbi for advice, and discovers that in life, just like in physics, everything is relative.

Rabbi is story of a young Muslim musician whose conservative father has a fear that his son might become non-believer due to music. Rabbi tells the humane stories with a touch of satire.

Yoel is honoring Shabbat in the neighborhood synagogue when his rabbi announces to him that his son is “lighting up”.

Tamar Manasseh, the charismatic rabbi and community activist from the south side of Chicago, wants African Americans and Jews to become closer allies. With one foot firmly in each of these two communities, Black Jews like Tamar are the natural bridge to help overcome decades of fear, misunderstanding, and lack of communication.

An Orthodox rabbi deals with personal tragedies and an increasingly secular world.