Know a Theatre: theatre dybbuk, Los Angeles
This small ensemble creates research-based plays with stylized movement, viewing universal human experience through the lens of Jewish thought.
This small ensemble creates research-based plays with stylized movement, viewing universal human experience through the lens of Jewish thought.
In 1943, when the horrors of the Holocaust were still not widely known, the famed screenwriter joined other big names for a pageant that toured the U.S. to raise awareness—and to celebrate resistance to the Nazis.
The venue’s grand opening will be on Dec. 14 in Los Angeles.
Deborah Zoe Laufer’s new play, now kicking off its rolling world premiere at Philadelphia’s InterAct Theatre, imagines an eerily plausible fascist future.
Artists and arts administrators have different approaches to programming, making statements, and safeguarding staff mental health in the wake of the war.
In his Broadway show about Jewishness, antisemitism, and whiteness, ‘Just for Us,’ the comic makes audiences ponder who the ‘us’ is.
Over the past year, no fewer than 10 shows on both sides of the Atlantic have addressed the historical rise of Nazism and/or the troubling resurfacing of antisemitism.
In New York City, once home to dozens of Yiddish theatres, 2 companies now tend the flame in different ways—just don’t call it a renaissance.
How a number of recent shows in New York are landing, and what it feels like to work on them, in a time of rising antisemitism and right-wing violence.
A beloved musical about refugees, and a new one about current U.S. border policies, hit unexpectedly hard in a newly unsettled time.