Patrick Marber’s inventive new production, which transferred to the West End this week, avoids the big-Broadway-show thing but The Great White Way is surely where it’s headed
By John Nathan
The debut play written by writer-director Rosenblatt, about Roald Dahl’s antisemitism, won three Olivier awards
By Elisa Bray
It is odd that director Daniel Evans has chosen this work, which isn’t really a history play at all, for his inaugural production as co-artistic director of the RSC
Mike Bartlett’s latest play grapples with the issue of environmentalism and sustainability through a group of people ideologically divided
In their new play, legendary writing duo Marks and Gran reveal that Sigmund meeting Adolf is not so far-fetched after all
By Maurice Gran
After 70 uninterrupted minutes, we emerge knowing something of life under the pall of depression and suicide – and it makes for a funny and moving night out
Jewish actor Marcus Freed tells the true story of the LA hit-and-run accident that nearly killed him in this profound, vivid one-man show
By Eliana Jordan
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Don’t be put off by the G-rated energy of musical duo Marnina and Micah of ‘Couplet’ – their whimsical show about wedding plans gone awry is definitely for adults
In ‘Between the River and the Sea’, renowned Israeli actor Sweid reflects on a life lived between Jewish and Arab, Israeli and Palestinian worlds – and being a father to Jewish children
This French farce about the lesbian Jewish modernist couple is full of absurdity, profundity and make-believe – an unmissable delight
Beth Paterson deals with Jewish identity and the generational impact of trauma in her one-woman show at this year's Edinburgh Fringe Festival
A play coming to Edinburgh Fringe explores tensions between secular and Orthodox women through a conversation set 30,000 feet above ground
A production which puts the focus on the dancing
By Joy Sable
In Shaan Sahota’s play, Indian Sikh patrimony is the writer’s focus
Comedians Candy Gigi and Tom Joseph of Buttmitzvah fame, play a dysfunctional Jewish couple in this matchmaking comedy, replete with free chicken soup on tap
James Inverne takes a forgotten piece of operatic history and turns it into an engrossing piece of theatre. You’ll love it even if you know nowt about Puccini
By Stephen Pollard
