Search

Jewish On-Demand Video Website Launches

Innovation and education are two of the biggest values in Israel. Which is why it’s no surprise that Jewish learning is using tech to bring Jewish and Israel-interest videos. Some of the top speakers from the Jewish Speakers Bureau have online presentations, ready for you to enjoy from convenience of your own home. These videos are also an affordable alternative to bringing speakers for special events.

JewFlicks.com products focus on 50-minute Jewish-interest videos, showcasing many of the top speakers from the Jewish Speakers Bureau on a variety of Jewish-interest topics. From Jewish text and Bible study, to Israeli politics, to social justice, to inspirational programs on all topics JewFlicks has you covered.

In order to purchase a lecture, you can send an e-card with a video the learner in your life, buy it for yourself, or gift it to an organization. The special occasion e-cards make it an extra special gift.

The site will launch with videos from speakers Judy Klitsner, Avraham Infeld, Linda Gradstein, Susan Silverman, and many more.

Both e-cards and invitations come either with Jewish-interest video gifts, or without videos. Without videos, you can send e-cards or invitations to as many friends as you like for one flat fee of $18. With videos, prices start at $9 per e-card video gift, and go down to $2.50, depending on quantity.

The best part? The videos work like NetFllix or Amazon: Once you purchase or receive a video, it stays in your account.

JewFlicks.com is an offshoot of the Jewish Speakers Bureau (JewishSpeakersBureau.com)

JWS POST YOU MAY LIKE

Round challah for Rosh Hashanah with honey
Round Challah for Rosh Hashanah with Honey
Rosh Hashanah recipes
What Are the Best Rosh Hashanah Recipes for a Sweet New Year?
When is Rosh Hashanah in 2026? In 2026, Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown on Friday, September 11, and ends at nightfall on Sunday, September 13. It falls on 1–2 Tishrei 5787 in the Hebrew calendar. Food plays a central role in Rosh Hashanah observance and tradition, with rich symbolism woven
A Jewish man blowing the Shofar (ram's horn), which is used to blow sounds on Rosh HaShana (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (day of Atonement)
Rosh Hashanah in the Bible: Origins of the Jewish New Year
Rosh Hashanah – the Jewish New Year, coming up September 11-12, 2026 – is one of the most important and widely celebrated holidays in Judaism. But while many are familiar with its modern customs, from apples dipped in honey to the sounding of the shofar, fewer know about its biblical
Rosh Hashanah fun for kids
Rosh Hashanah Activities for Kids: Fun & Meaningful Holiday Ideas
Looking for fun ways to keep kids busy this Rosh Hashanah? Discover hands-on crafts, apple-and-honey taste tests, family games and creative activities you can make with AI – all designed to bring more fun and meaning to the holiday.
Pomegranates for Rosh Hashanah
Why Do We Eat Pomegranates on Rosh Hashanah?
Pomegranates are a popular fruit to eat during Rosh Hashanah and a significant symbol in Judaism year-round, often gracing Judaica and Jewish jewelry. Since Rosh Hashanah 2026 begins on September 11 at sundown, now is the perfect time to learn more about the significance and symbolism of the pomegranate in Judaism and Rosh Hashanah!
A Jewish man blowing the Shofar (ram's horn), which is used to blow sounds on Rosh HaShana (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (day of Atonement)
From Reflection to Renewal: The Deep Meaning of Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is the holiest day of the Jewish year: a time of reflection, forgiveness, and renewal. In 2026, it begins at sundown on Sunday, September 20, and lasts through the following evening. Marked by fasting, prayer, and other austere restrictions, Yom Kippur is often seen