Question: What is the place of birth of the director of film The Dybbuk. A Tale Of Wandering Souls?

Knowledge 1: The Dybbuk. A Tale of Wandering Souls
The Dybbuk.A Tale of Wandering Souls is a 2015 documentary film by Polish filmmaker and director Krzysztof Kopczyński.The film tells the story of a conflict between Orthodox Jews and Ukrainian far-right activists in Uman, a city in Ukraine, just before Euromaidan protests.Every year 30,000 Hasidim journey to Uman to celebrate the Jewish New Year at the gravesite of their holy leader Rebbe Nachman.Meanwhile, a Ukrainian far-right group erects a cross at the site of Hasidic prayers and builds a monument to Cossacks who slaughtered thousands of Jews and Poles in 1768 during a national rebellion.The film opened the 55th Krakow Film Festival, where it received the "Silver Hobby-Horse" for the "Director of the Best Documentary Film".The prize was awarded "for courage and non-conformity in showing an extremely complicated and universal problem of reciprocal intolerance when facing the dangers of the contemporary world."On 6th Odessa International Film Festival the film received "FIPRESCI" prize for a feature-length film. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Krzysztof Kopczyński
Krzysztof Kopczyński, Ph.D is a Polish film-maker and author.He was born in 1959 in Warsaw.He is also a doctor of humanities, lecturer at the University of Warsaw, and an expert of the Polish Film Institute.He has written and produced a number of films including Stone Silence, a multiple award-winning documentary.He has also authored three books and several dozen articles about nineteenth-century and contemporary Polish culture and media.He is an associate professor at the Faculty of Polish Studies at the University of Warsaw.In 1997, Kopczyński established Eureka Media under which he has produced over 40 films screened worldwide over 600 times.His films have received more than 100 awards on different festivals.In the years 1980-1981, Kopczyński was the chairman of the students' union of the Faculty of Polish Studies at the University of Warsaw and the editor of "Free Speech" (PL: "Głos Wolny")a student magazine.He graduated with a Master's from the Faculty of Polish Studies in 1983, and ten years later he received his Ph.D. Between 1984-89, he worked as an editor for the underground publishing house, CDN.Later on in 1989, Kopczyński co-founded "Ex Libris", a monthly magazine and subsequently became its chief editor.From 1992 to 1994, he worked as Director General of Aid for Polish Libraries Foundation.He is a member of the European Documentary Network, the International Documentary Association, Polish Film-makers Association and International Association"Future of Media" (2002-2008, President).He is also a certified coach with the International Coaching Community.
Knowledge 1: The Dybbuk. A Tale of Wandering Souls
The Dybbuk.A Tale of Wandering Souls is a 2015 documentary film by Polish filmmaker and director Krzysztof Kopczyński.The film tells the story of a conflict between Orthodox Jews and Ukrainian far-right activists in Uman, a city in Ukraine, just before Euromaidan protests.Every year 30,000 Hasidim journey to Uman to celebrate the Jewish New Year at the gravesite of their holy leader Rebbe Nachman.Meanwhile, a Ukrainian far-right group erects a cross at the site of Hasidic prayers and builds a monument to Cossacks who slaughtered thousands of Jews and Poles in 1768 during a national rebellion.The film opened the 55th Krakow Film Festival, where it received the "Silver Hobby-Horse" for the "Director of the Best Documentary Film".The prize was awarded "for courage and non-conformity in showing an extremely complicated and universal problem of reciprocal intolerance when facing the dangers of the contemporary world."On 6th Odessa International Film Festival the film received "FIPRESCI" prize for a feature-length film. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The Dybbuk (film)
The Dybbuk(" Der Dibuk") is a 1937 Yiddish- language Polish fantasy drama directed by Michał Waszyński.It is based on the play" The Dybbuk" by S. Ansky." The Dybbuk, or Between Two Worlds Der Dibuk, oder Tsvishn Tsvey Veltn") is a 1914 play by S. Ansky, relating the story of a young bride possessed by a dybbuk – a malicious possessing spirit, believed to be the dislocated soul of a dead person – on the eve of her wedding." The Dybbuk" is considered a seminal play in the history of Jewish theatre, and played an important role in the development of Yiddish theatre and theatre in Israel.The play was based on years of research by Ansky, who traveled between Jewish shtetls in Russia and Ukraine, documenting folk beliefs and stories of the Hassidic Jews.The film, with some changes in the plot structure, starred as Leah, Leon Liebgold as Hannan( Channon, in the English- language subtitles), and as Rabbi Azrael ben Hodos.The film adds an additional act before those in the original play: it shows the close friendship of Sender and Nisn as young men.Besides the language of the film itself, the picture is noted among film historians for the striking scene of Leah's wedding, which is shot in the style of German Expressionism.The film is generally considered one of the finest in the Yiddish language." The Dybbuk" was filmed on location in Kazimierz Dolny, Poland, and in Feniks Film Studio in Warsaw.
Knowledge 1: Krzysztof Kopczyński
Krzysztof Kopczyński, Ph.D is a Polish film-maker and author.He was born in 1959 in Warsaw.He is also a doctor of humanities, lecturer at the University of Warsaw, and an expert of the Polish Film Institute.He has written and produced a number of films including Stone Silence, a multiple award-winning documentary.He has also authored three books and several dozen articles about nineteenth-century and contemporary Polish culture and media.He is an associate professor at the Faculty of Polish Studies at the University of Warsaw.In 1997, Kopczyński established Eureka Media under which he has produced over 40 films screened worldwide over 600 times.His films have received more than 100 awards on different festivals.In the years 1980-1981, Kopczyński was the chairman of the students' union of the Faculty of Polish Studies at the University of Warsaw and the editor of "Free Speech" (PL: "Głos Wolny")a student magazine.He graduated with a Master's from the Faculty of Polish Studies in 1983, and ten years later he received his Ph.D. Between 1984-89, he worked as an editor for the underground publishing house, CDN.Later on in 1989, Kopczyński co-founded "Ex Libris", a monthly magazine and subsequently became its chief editor.From 1992 to 1994, he worked as Director General of Aid for Polish Libraries Foundation.He is a member of the European Documentary Network, the International Documentary Association, Polish Film-makers Association and International Association"Future of Media" (2002-2008, President).He is also a certified coach with the International Coaching Community. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The Dybbuk (film)
The Dybbuk(" Der Dibuk") is a 1937 Yiddish- language Polish fantasy drama directed by Michał Waszyński.It is based on the play" The Dybbuk" by S. Ansky." The Dybbuk, or Between Two Worlds Der Dibuk, oder Tsvishn Tsvey Veltn") is a 1914 play by S. Ansky, relating the story of a young bride possessed by a dybbuk – a malicious possessing spirit, believed to be the dislocated soul of a dead person – on the eve of her wedding." The Dybbuk" is considered a seminal play in the history of Jewish theatre, and played an important role in the development of Yiddish theatre and theatre in Israel.The play was based on years of research by Ansky, who traveled between Jewish shtetls in Russia and Ukraine, documenting folk beliefs and stories of the Hassidic Jews.The film, with some changes in the plot structure, starred as Leah, Leon Liebgold as Hannan( Channon, in the English- language subtitles), and as Rabbi Azrael ben Hodos.The film adds an additional act before those in the original play: it shows the close friendship of Sender and Nisn as young men.Besides the language of the film itself, the picture is noted among film historians for the striking scene of Leah's wedding, which is shot in the style of German Expressionism.The film is generally considered one of the finest in the Yiddish language." The Dybbuk" was filmed on location in Kazimierz Dolny, Poland, and in Feniks Film Studio in Warsaw.

Answer: Warsaw