Arthur Miller's drama has come to be seen as a penetrating indictment of the American Dream but New Yiddish Rep's Yiddish translation opens up whole new vistas of interpretation
SOURCE: CurtainUp at 12:16pm on October 21, 2015☆⚑
This post is by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-Chief
Although Arthur Miller grew up in a Jewish family, none of his characters with the exception of the antique dealer in The Price are explicitly J…
"Men darf akhting geybn." That's "attention must be paid" in Yiddish — just one of the famous Arthur Miller lines ringing out through Nov. 22 as New Yiddish…
By Myra Chanin Let's tackle the first problem first. Why did this play need to be translated and performed into Yiddish as it is now in New York...
The post The Death…
In this heartwarming piece, Ben Coleman discusses the most influential piece of theater he ever saw: Not a Broadway or Off-Broadway show, but a community theatre production of DEATH OF A SAL…
Rendered in Yiddish, Arthur Miller's American icon and his conflicted family may have a more specific cultural identity than usual, but the play's universality still rings out.
"Men darf akhting geybn." That's "attention must be paid" in Yiddish — just one of the famous Arthur Miller lines ringing out Oct. 8-Nov. 22 when New Yi…
Duquesne University’s Red Masquers, opens the 2015-16 season with the American classic Death of a Salesman. This play christens the university’s Genesius Theater and features a 13 memb…
"Men darf akhting geybn." That's "attention must be paid" in Yiddish--just one of the famous Arthur Miller lines that will ring out this fall when New Yiddish…
Hello theatre lovers, apologies for the lack of Bardette news, I’ve been on a sunny holiday and had a busy diary of exciting theatre viewing.
One of my highlights has been Bradley Coo…
Steven Culp and John Sloan have joined the L.A. Theatre Works production of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, starring Golden Globe Award winner Stacey Keach.
Dutton makes Willy Loman nothing less than an American Lear, though it's left not to him but to the audience to understand his tragedy. But as harrowing and haunting as the lead perf is, the…
Oscar winner and stage vet Philip Seymour Hoffman and director Mike Nichols are in talks to collaborate on a Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman in 2011, according to the…
