Oct. 7 Events to Be Depicted in New Stage Show
“October 7: In Their Own Words,” is based on interviews with survivors of the attacks.
“October 7: In Their Own Words,” is based on interviews with survivors of the attacks.
The April 7 variety show, featuring performances by teens and adults, highlighted the talents of neurodivergent individuals across the arts.
“Chained,” a new play by the author of “Journey to America,” “is about what can happen when Jewish divorce law gives husbands the power to refuse to let their wives go.
This Salon show, premiering March 17 at the Skirball, weaves together true stories from Jewish immigrants across the globe — Ukraine, China, Iran, Chile, Egypt, Turkey and Israel — and takes the audience into the experience of leaving one’s home for a new land.
“The Ally” arrives at a propitious, yet extremely delicate, moment.
This diverse ensemble is comprised of individuals from varying backgrounds ranging from reform Judaism, conservative Judaism, and even those with no Jewish affiliation at all — all of whom have grappled with addiction, be it to alcohol, drugs, gambling and so forth.
“Marc Summers Unwraps” is the best new podcast out there, especially for people looking for stories on outworking the competition in show business. The podcast is also a fitting preamble to his upcoming off-Broadway show, “The Life & Slimes of Marc Summers.”
Five actors will take the stage to perform stories from more than a dozen contemporary writers, both Jews and their allies.
Captain von Trapp, Rolf Gruber (the young Austrian telegram boy) and every other male role in this iconic musical are portrayed by females.
Desperate times call for degenerate measures. For American Jews, this would be a good time to call upon Phillip Roth.