Shakespeare
Researchers say they’ve traced Shakespeare’s London lodgings at last
The precise location of William Shakespeare’s only London home was identified in Blackfriars after researchers uncovered a previously unknown floorplan.
Rome to charge tourists to get close to Trevi Fountain in move aimed at reducing chaos
‘Hamnet’ is Oscar-bait about Shakespeare's free-spirited wife - review
Saul Rubinek’s new one-man show asks, is there ever a right time to play Shylock?
'Schindler’s List' Israeli actor Rami Heuberger dies at 61
Rami Heuberger was a prolific actor who appeared on stage, screen, and television. He passed away at the age of 61 after a long battle with cancer.
Jerusalem highlights : August 22-28
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Why ‘Shylock’ matters: No excuse for this antisemitic slur - opinion
William Shakespeare helped solidify the stereotype in the public imagination in his play 'The Merchant of Venice,' with his notorious depiction of the Jewish moneylender Shylock.
A masterful ‘Otello’ at the Israeli Opera in Tel Aviv - review
Pascu’s fantastic performance masterfully kept guests on the edge of these said seats and was equally rich with such small details.
Israeli Opera revives Verdi's 'Otello'
If theater-goers are left to wonder whether Iago hates Otello because he is a racist or because he was skipped for promotion, opera patrons are rewarded with his aria.
An Israeli 'King Lear': The worst returns to laughter - opinion
The chaos in King Lear eventually ends. Too many die; the country is big-time battered. But with new leadership in place that is morally decent, England will be okay. So will Israel.
A mustached Juliet? Seminar Hakibutzim offers gender-fluid Shakespeare production - review
The play is introduced to the audience by a frame-story. A married couple (Mika Zak and Yonatan Shimony) attempt to explain the play to us.
Jerusalem Highlights: August 16-22
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Jerusalem theater troupe brings Shakespeare back to the park
This is the 13th time Theater in the Rough co-founders, and mother and son duo, Beth Steinberg and Natan Skop have brought Shakespeare to Bloomfield Gardens.
All the world's a screen in Shakespeare film fest
The festival, programmed in collaboration with the English department of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HU), begins on June 9 and continues throughout the month.
