Relevant and civil discussion of racial, LBGTQ+, or Israel/Palestine topics is allowed.ĥ. Don't question the Jewish 'credentials' of others. Be welcoming to everybody: Don't be a racist, or any type of bigot. Avoid swear words and vulgarity, to keep the sub family friendly.Ĥ. Note that we may lock or remove entire threads that get out of hand. Be civil: No name calling - we'll delete it, and we'll ban serious or repeat offenders. No proselytizing: Don't try to convert us. This includes, but is not limited to, promoting antisemitic canards and conspiracies, minimizing or denying the Holocaust, and accusing Jews of dual loyalties.Ģ. No antisemitism: You will be banned for being antisemitic. Did you call your mother? SUBREDDIT RULESġ. Have fun, wear sunscreen, and don't forget a little something to nosh. If you see something offensive or out of place please click the "report" link in the post, and if possible please also PM the Mods letting us know why you found it to be inappropriate. Not a place for retail websites or sales posts. Up- and down-voting should follow standard Rediquette. Please keep posts and comments positive, constructive, and on-topic. Less religious than some other corners of the internet, and always welcoming to our LGBTQ+ and interfaith members. Performed in Hebrew with English and Russian surtitles.Welcome to /r/Jewish, a subreddit devoted to all things culturally, communally and questionably Jewish. Formed in 1991 by a group of Russian immigrant actors, Gesher has established itself as one of Israel’s most dynamic, prolific, and internationally lauded theatre innovators. Gesher is Hebrew for ‘bridge’ – and the company has lived up to this name by spanning the gap between Russian and Israeli cultures. On the day of Lea’s wedding to another man, Hanan’s restless soul returns as a dybbuk – a malicious spirit – to possess a host and halt the nuptials.
The Dybbuk follows Hanan, a young, destitute yeshiva student who meets his untimely demise. Trapped between two worlds, Hanan’s spirit will not let go of his one true love, Lea – and struggles from beyond the grave to return to her. Blending comedy and tragedy, mysticism and psychology, the evocative work is awash in spectacular imagery, rich emotion, and theatrical magic. This spellbinding event takes audiences on a mesmerizing journey through Jewish folklore and the spiritual world. Ansky’s iconic supernatural tale: The Dybbuk. In this rare North American premiere, the company arrives with their intensely physical, visually spectacular imagining of S.
“One of the greatest and most important troupes in the world.”
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