About the film
Daring to Resist: Three Women Face the Holocaust is a 1999 documentary film directed by Barbara Attie. Its listed subjects are Shulamit Lack, Barbara Ledermann, and Faye Schulman, identifying the three women named in the title. The film runs 57 minutes, is produced in the United States, and is presented in English.
Barbara Attie is credited as both maker and director. Released on January 1, 1999, it is cataloged simply as a documentary film. The title establishes a focus on resistance in the context of the Holocaust, while the subject list identifies the individuals through whom that focus is presented.
Its moderate runtime makes it suitable for a single class period or a concise historical-documentary viewing. Readers can use the English-language, United States, and 57-minute details when considering it for study, teaching, or personal viewing. The official catalog entry is linked through Wikidata.
Who it is for
It suits viewers and students seeking an English-language documentary about three women’s resistance during the Holocaust. Teachers may find its 57-minute length practical for a focused lesson.
Worth knowing
- Profiles three named women
- Holocaust resistance subject
- 57-minute runtime
- English-language presentation
- Directed by Barbara Attie
Before you press play
- Released in 1999
- Single documentary film format
The short of it
This 57-minute documentary presents a Holocaust-resistance focus through Shulamit Lack, Barbara Ledermann, and Faye Schulman. Its English-language format and concise length make it practical for focused viewing or teaching.