No Place on Earth
While mapping out the largest cave system in Ukraine, explorer and investigator Chris Nicola discovers evidence that five Jewish families spent nearly a year and a half in the pitch-black caves to escape the Nazis. This is the story of the longest uninterrupted underground survival in recorded human history. | 
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Shown at
- 10th Annual Baton Rouge Jewish Film Festival - 2016
- 13th Annual Lenore Marwil Jewish Film Festival (Ann Arbor) - 2014
- 15th Annual Rutgers Jewish Film Festival - 2014
- 16th Annual Lenore Marwil Jewish Film Festival (Detroit) - 2014
- 18º Festival de Cinema Judaico de Sao Paulo - 2014
- 19th Annual East Bay Jewish Film Festival - 2014
- 23nd Washington Jewish Film Festival - 2013
- 29th Annual Buffalo International Jewish Film - 2014
- Atlanta Jewish Film Festival - 2013
- Geneva International Jewish Film Festival - 2014
- JewishFilm - 2013
- Michiana Jewish Film Festival - 2013
- Minneapolis Jewish Film Festival - 2013
- Winnipeg International Jewish Film Festival - 2013
Sleeping Through the Holocaust in Ukrainian Caves
“In the 2012 documentary No Place on Earth, we hear from Sima and 4 of her relatives who, with 33 others, evaded death and deportation by hiding in caves beneath snow-covered Ukrainian fields. They are remarkable not only for their unique story of survival, but also for being the longest uninterrupted cave dwellers in recorded history.”
http://thejewniverse.com/2013/sleeping-through-the-holocaust-in-ukrainian-caves/