Yiddish cinema is briefly mentioned in the bibliography on the world history of cinema. Starting from this gap, the current research, carried out in the context of this doctoral dissertation, presents the scenario of the emergence of cinema spoken in Yiddish, originated from Yiddish theater, with the aim of including this cultural and artistic practice in the field of historical film studies. The argument is that the gesture of unearthing the yiddish cinema, as part of a contemporary revival of yiddish culture, works as a pass for transmission and resistance to its total erasure. The Passport-cinema crosses different temporalities and allows an immersion in culture, through research in the archives of images of the daily life of the Jewish communities in Poland during the interwar period. To support the issue of the absence of Yiddish cinema in the biography of world cinemahistory, four films are investigated: Mir Kumen On (We are Coming, Aleksander Ford, 1936), Yidl mitn Fidl (Yidl and the Violin, Joseph Green e Jan Nowina- Przybylski, 1936), Der Dibuk (The Dibuk, Michał Waszyński, 1937) and Um dia em Varsóvia (A Day in Warsaw, Saul e Yitzhak Goskind, 1939). In addition to the narratives, we bring the history of the films and their directors, with the always necessary purpose of conveying the importance of preserving the memory of Yiddish culture through cinema, as well as the film fragments that survived the Shoah genocide, and the central aspects that emerge from these narratives.