Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  The Festival was organized for the first time in 2004. According to its director, Mirek Chojecki, it was supposed to be one-time event aiming in presenting tradition of the Jewish cinema, from pre-war Yiddish movies made in Poland up to modern cinema of the 21st century. The festival received such positive attention both from international guests and Polish local audience that at the closing ceremony Chojecki said "see you next year" and this promise he keeps continuing. The "Jewish Motifs" festival became an annual event but only since 2004 as International Film Festival ("Jewish Motifs" International Film Festival). Traditionally the opening and closing ceremonies are led by Andrzej Wajda (Polish film director) and (Polish-Jewish writer) Józef Hen.
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  Jewish Motifs International Film Festival (Międzynarodowy Festiwal Filmowy Żydowskie Motywy) is a major Jewish-themed film festival held annually in Warsaw, Poland. The festival has been held every year since 2004. "The biggest European festival focused on Jewish themes in contemporary cinematography"—according to the Polish Embassy in Bern. The 15th edition is scheduled to take place in mid-September 2019. Initially the Festival dates were around the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising that is why the precise dates are changing but always in same season (usually in April), since 2016 the festival takes place in late May. In September an exceptional change in dates occurred and Festival was moved for September.
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content: 2006: Claude Lelouch ; 2007: Artur Brauner ; 2008: Janusz Morgenstern ; 2009: Adam Holender ; 2010: Edward Żebrowski ; 2011: n/a ; 2012: Gila Almagor ; 2013: Józef Hen ; 2014: Andrzej Wajda 
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content: 2004: Miron Chernyenko, Michael Handelzalts, Kurt Weber, Leo Kantor, Edward Zebrowski. ; 2005: Akos Engelmayer, Aryeh Golan-Skornik, Włodek Goldkorn, Sławomir Grunberg, Tadeusz Lubelski. ; 2006: Izabela Cywińska, Aleksander Jochwed, Dmitriy Kabakow, Marek Rozenbaum, Witold Stok. ; 2007: Alona Frankel, Peter Fudakowski, Peter Mostovoy, Yoram Golan, Aleksander Kwiatkowski. ; 2008: Ewa Kuryluk, Tomasz Jastrun, Haim Schreiber, Andrzej Titkow, Aleksander Gutman. ; 2009: Andrzej Wolski, Tadeusz Sobolewski, Vita Żelakeviciute, Wanda Kościa-Rostowska, Yossi Wein. ; 2010: Irina Rubanova, Petruška Šustrova, Barbara Hollender, Ami Drozd, Ludwik Lewin. ; 2011: n/a ; 2012: Benjamin Freidenberg, Tatiana Kosinowa, Gabriele Lesser, Lukáš Přibyl, Andrzej Titkow. ; 2013: Alexandra Szacka, Danae Elon, Jacek Blawut, Olena Babiy, Rafal Listopad. ; 2014: Alon Garbuz, Łukasz Gutt, Maria Zmarz-Koczanowicz, Michał Bregant, Paweł Felis. ; 2015: Borys Lankosz, Magdalena Łazarkiewicz, Jacek Petrycki. ; 2016: Anna Kazejak, Paweł Łoziński, Łukasz Maciejewski. ; 2017: Joanna Kos-Krauze, fr Andrzej Luter, Anna Zamecka ; 2018: Beata Chmiel, Andrzej Jakimowski, Adam Bajerski. ; 2019: Beata Chmiel, Cezary Harasimowicz, Natalia Koryncka-Gruz. 
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  In 2004 the group of organizers of first event has founded The Jewish Motifs Association which is a nonprofit organization responsible for organizing further editions of the festival. The Association organizes also post-festival shows and promotes festival movies at the other cultural events in Poland.
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  not clash with the universal requirement of truth in artistic work." The festival organizers declare as the aim and objectives: Special focus of the festival films is on those produced in the Central-Eastern European region. Active participation of the audience is specialty of the festival, which organizes direct meetings with the film directors after each screening. Organizers and other experts participate also in the debates and meetings accompanying the shows and post-festival shows, which gives them opportunity for direct interaction. That is why the festival is often described as direct networking meeting and not the festival of red carpets. The festival partners with other similar Jewish film festivals in Brighton, Vienna and Stockholm.
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  From the beginning, the festival has taken place regularly in Spring, around the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in 1943 – which is celebrated as according to the Hebrew (not Julian) calendar.
Title: Jewish Motifs International Film Festival
Content:  The program consists of the following sections: feature, documentary, experimental, animation, short. All the films presented, regardless of the competitive or non-competitive category, are eligible for the Audience Award. Different educational aspect is learning-through-participation: volunteership and internship program offered by the festival. Each year there were from 15 to 80 participants of volunteer and internship program editions. In 2018, at its 14th edition, the Festival organized a Masterclass workshop in film making led by Israeli document films director and producer Barak Heymann. Each year the festival is also accompanied by additional events: from kosher cuisine cooking workshops to expert debates on recent topics.
Title: Warsaw Jewish Film Festival
Content:  The Warsaw Jewish Film Festival (Warszawski Festiwal Filmów o Tematyce Żydowskiej) is an annual Jewish film festival held in Warsaw, Poland. Organized in 2003 by American film director Daniel Strehlau, it was the first one of this type on Poland, and one of the first and largest in the Eastern Europe. The main idea of the festival is to present both the contemporary and traditional culture of the Jewish people. It is the continuation of the cultural tradition started with the Jewish Culture Festival in Kraków in 1988. The festival is a member of the Association of European Jewish Film Festivals, which was established during the World Conference of Jewish Film Festival Directors in Boston in 2004.
Title: UK Jewish Film Festival
Content:  In 1997 Judy Ironside founded the Brighton Jewish Film Festival. Her principal motivation to create the festival was to promote respect and understanding about Jewish cultures worldwide. The Festival became a national event in 2003 and was renamed the UK Jewish Film Festival. Over the years, the organisation developed a wide variety of film-based activities and collaborations that were offered year round. In 2011 it was renamed UK Jewish Film to recognise its all year round activity. In 2015 Michael Etherton was appointed as Chief Executive of UK Jewish Film. He focused on increasing the profile and reach of the organisation as well as on supporting new creative talent through a new FilmLab programme and the creation of Film Festival Jury Awards. He expanded the year-round cinema programme through partnerships with key venues in London, Manchester and Glasgow, developed a year-round education programme for young people, and improved the organisation's film industry profile including through the new UK Jewish Film Festival Jury Awards.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I didn’t know that Mirosław Chojecki is the leader of Jewish Motifs International Film Festival.
Answer: False