Calendar: April 11-17
It’s another kind of “bnb.”
Chronicling the history of the Bible, from its transmission and translation to its impact and controversies, the traveling exhibition “Passages” features about 400 artifacts set against immersive environments like the caves of Qumran and the Jerusalem Chamber at Westminster Abbey.
Whether by Kindle or by candle, people were reading long before they were tweeting.
Jewish Women’s Theatre presents the world premiere of “Uncuffed,” a salon theater experience with stories, short plays and music exploring what it means to be free, and how we break the ties that bind us when we are not.
“Monajat” is the most recent multisensory piece by the esteemed artist.
When a middle-age therapist starts a correspondence with a young Jewish prisoner, the therapist gets much more than he could have anticipated.
There’s no better way to celebrate the end of the shortest month than with some heartwarming klez-tastic tunes.
David Abir’s solo exhibition culminates in this final installation, and even if you haven’t seen the first three parts of the series, “Relief” isn’t to be missed.
It’s the cinematic adaptation of Jason Robert Brown’s celebrated musical comedy-drama. Starring Anna Kendrick and Jeremy Jordan, the film is the story of a struggling actress and her lover, a Jewish novelist.
Neil Sedaka sings, composes, plays piano and writes (“Laughter in the Rain: My Own Story”) and has been in the spotlight — always exercising at least one of these skills — for more than 50 years.