2009 Plays (Book Guide) - Seven Jewish Children, My Wonderful Day, Sleep No More, an Israeli Love Story, Fahrenheit 56K, the Orphans' Home Cycle (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (plays not included). Pages: 35. Chapters: Seven Jewish Children, My Wonderful Day, Sleep No More, An Israeli Love Story, Fahrenheit 56K, The Orphans' Home Cycle, ENRON, Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo, In the Next Room, Jerusalem, The Great Game: Afghanistan, The Soap Myth, Peter and the Starcatchers, Equivocation, Impressionism, Red, Time Stands Still, Irena's Vow, Blood and Gifts, The Trainer, Rantoul and Die, The Intelligent Homosexual's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism with a Key to the Scriptures, Peace Warriors, Seven Other Children, The Temperamentals, Race, The Priory, The Habit of Art, Pedal Pusher, You're Welcome America, Our Finest Hour, What Strong Fences Make, Punk Rock, The Distance From Here, Kursk, To Pay the Price, Causa Mortis, Public Property, Fever/Dream, The Line, Prick Up Your Ears, Helen of Sparta, A New World: A Life of Thomas Paine, Kurt and Sid, Topless in Philadelphia, Ben Hur Live, In Human Disguise, Morecambe, The Mountaintop, Fucking Men, A Miracle, The Clean Up Woman, England People Very Nice, Obama On My Mind, The Power of Yes, Wall, The Contingency Plan, Complicit, Berlin, Leaves of Glass, Botox, Die Kontrakte des Kaufmanns. Eine Wirtschaftskomodie, Sinivariset. Excerpt: Seven Jewish Children: A Play for Gaza is a controversial six-page, 10-minute play by British playwright Caryl Churchill, written in response to the 2008-2009 Israel military strike on Gaza, and first performed at London's Royal Court Theatre on 6 February 2009. Churchill, a patron of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, has said that anyone wishing to produce it may do so gratis, so long as they hold a collection for the people of Gaza at the end. Seven Jewish Children consists of seven scenes spread over roughly seventy years, in which Jewish adults discuss what, or whether, their children should be told about certain events...