Having viewed this video, leant me by Mescaline Franklin, twice now, I remain impressed by the sympathetic view of the medieval plight of the European JŠµwish community and the negative depiction of the princely Euro-Christian state.
I particularly like the opening scene of the old Rabbi in his astronomical observatory and the physical set of the walled medieval ghetto as a semi-autonomous enclave. From a horror perspective, it is apparent that the makers of the various Frankenstein movies took costuming cues from this production.
The Pale Usher
Impressions of Moby Dick: Herman Melville and Modern Man?s Transcendental Journey
Kindle Edition:
<i>Jud Süß</i> (1940) gives the goy side of the story.