Episode 1 – Introduction:
Episode 2 – Early Jewish Presence on the Romanian Territory:
Episode 3 – Jews in Romania in the 17th and 18th Centuries:
Episode 4 – Jews in Romania in the 19th Century:
Episode 5 – Jews in the 20th Century Romania:
Episode 6 – Romanian Jews and the Holocaust:
Episode 7 – Jews in Communist Romania:
Episode 8 – Romanian Jews and Zionism:
Episode 9 – Romanian Jewish Emigration:
Episode 10 – Romanian Jews in America:
Episode 11 – Romanian Jews in Israel:
Episode 12 – Jews and the Romanian Culture:
Episode 13 – Jews and the Romanian Cultural Avantgarde:
Episode 14 – Transylvania Jews:
Episode 15 – Hasidic Judaism and Romania:
Episode 16 – Klezmer Music and Romania:
Episode 17 – Khazars on the Romanian Territory:
Episode 18 – Sephardic Jews in Romania:
Episode 19 – Bukovina Jews:
Episode 20 – Bessarabia Jews:
Episode 21 – Haskalah and Jewish Dilemma of Exclusion or Assimilation:
Episode 22 – Romanian Jews Parachuted back into Romania:
Episode 23 – Vlad the Impaler, Dracula and the Jews:
Episode 24 – A Romanian Jew in Hollywood:
Episode 25 – Ana Pauker – the Romanian Jewish Woman Communist:
Episode 26 – Lawrence of Arabia and Aaronsohn of Palestine:
Episode 27 – The Most Famous Bank Robbery in the Communist History:
Episode 28 –The Jewish Queen – Magda Lupescu and King Carol II of Romania:
Episode 29 – Remarkable Romanian Rabbis and Tzadikim:
Episode 30 – Jewish București (Bucharest in English, Bukharest in Yiddish):
Episode 31 – Jewish Iași (Jassy in English and Yiddish):
Episode 32 – Jewish Cluj (Kolozsvár In Hungarian, Klausenburg in German Kloyznburg in Yiddish):
Episode 33 – Jewish Timișoara (Temesvár in Hungarian, Temeschburg in German, Temeshvar in Yiddish)
Episode 34 – Jewish Cernăuți (Czernowitz in German, Chernivtsi in Ukrainian)
Episode 35 – Jewish Chișinău (Kishinev in Russian)