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l ,ill'r H • Ot:1 r d R . I u · L Chao · 68 ., . ,.i storic . in P ·•ater rnan St a1 Soci e t y r ovi den . ce, R. I . THE JEWISH HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND PRO "IDEXCE, R. I., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933 5 Cents the Copy Beth-El Tries $500,000 Fund New Religious Many Rhode Islanders to Witness Is Planned to Education Plan "Romance of a People" in Gotham Speed Boycott M. I. Soloff Engaged for "' Committee of 100 Named Historical Pageant of - - - ---------<,> Capacity Crowd of Over Teachers' Institute World J ewry Being DIRECTS PAGEA.1'lT 55,000 Attend N. Y. to Direct National Program I Re-enacted First Sho\,ing Campaign "Will Hold Heb. rew Classes 1· ~l ore than 150 Rhode Is landers will 1,- adapted by Dr...... D. Idelsohn, Unterrnyer Given Banquet --- motor to :\" ew York thfa week-end professor of J eY-ish music at the He- The engagem ent of )Iordecai I. to a ttend the sh owi ng ther e of '' Ro­ brew Cnion College at Cincinnati. J ews a nd non-Jews, including Soloff for the coming ye.ar as eda- I rnance of a Peopl e/' famous h.is tori­ Isaac \ "an Grove, director of the I some of the mos t dis tinguished cational director a t Temple Beth-El, cal pageant of the Jevdsh people pageant, has carried out several sig - leaders of the nation, joined in hon­ Broad a nd Glenham streets.. was an- that was show n so successfull y at n.ificant ideas in t he presentation of oring Sa muel Untermyer, leader of nou.nced today by officials of the con- J the \\" orld Fair in Chi cago on J ewis h this performance, sho,1,ing not only the boycott movement agains t Ger­ gregation. Day last July 3 that it att r acted the development of the race itself, many, at the dinner t endered him Its-eli an inno\·a ion in Rhode ls- 1 world-wide attention.. but also their musical development a t the Hotel As tor, Sunday evening. land temples, the ad\·ent of an eda- The elaborate portrayal was sche­ and outstanding historical moments. T he dinner, which was attended by cariona1 director at Beth-£1 1 it v,as duled to be produced on.k once-las The pageant is divided into seven 1,500 peopl~ climaxed the 1;1ational pointe.d out, is t he initial step in night-at t he Polo Grollnd.s but , at episodes, v.ith a tableau, and a final boycott confer ence held dur1ng the creation of teachers.' in::.-ti tute here. t he earnest request of many thous­ scene. It opens in the prologue with day at the Hotel Astor. At the Mr. Solo vdll conduct personally ands "";thln ~ e\r. York and elsewhere a change on cr eation, " ln the Begin- co n[erence two hundred . and fifty ~ eek day optional Hebrew classes at in t he East. it ,i.ill be presented to­ ning God Created t he Heaven and bustn~~ leaders, profess1?nal !11.en the temple under the new program. morrov.- night and again on ·unday Ea rth." This is follo9;ed by the first ~nd Cl nc workers from var~o us e1t1es Columbia Graduat e eYelUng. E,·ery one of he 5-5.000 episode portraying idol worship1 and tn th.e country~ Yoted . to raise a fu_nd A graduate of Columbia l:niversi- sea :.:. in t he great stadium was sold t hen the second episode treating with of S.'J00,000 w1t h which to or garuze ty and the Teachers' Institute of ou for 1~1. night and t hou.sand.:: the deli\·erance of J ews from Egypt. a.nd pr?secute the boycott on a na­ ~ ew York, the new director is a can- more clamored for adrninance. The theme then develops into the tJOn w-1de scale. didate for the doctorat.e. He is a Rhode Island groups v.ill leave third episode depicting the days oi At the same time that the dis- young man but already has attained Pro1>i<lence in nearly 50 automobiles Solomon, followed by the fourth epi- t.inguished speakers at the dinner a wide reputation in the fie ld of re- tonight and tomorro,,.· . Dr. ILie Ber­ Isode dwelling with the destruction of who included George Gordon Bat­ ligious education.. ger, in charge oi local ·arrangements, the T emple and the suffering of tie, toastmaster; J ames W. Ge ra rd, ~lr. oloff's wnnngs on r eligiou..:: announced yesterday. Among thos.e I the race. The filth episode treats former Ambassador to Ge rmany; subjects ha_Ye at~rac ed the att.ent ion who have already made reservations I 1,. A AC \ ' A, GROYI: with the li fe of the J ews in Spain, Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary of the lruon 01 Amencan Hebrew are ~fr. and :\l rs. Henn· Ha::--....c:.en- _. :':)_ - · · . _ Congrega ·ons so fa,·orab)y that the feld, ~fr. and ) lrs. Samuei )1. )lagid Supen 1so r of Jmpressn e Port,: ayal "'hile the sixth presents t he inci- of State; General J ohn V. Clinnin first series of his texts v.;u be print- and family, ~Ir. and )I r3: . )lanuel of "Romance of a Peo ple dents in connection ITTth the wander- of Chicago; Rabbi Abba Hillel Sil­ i.ng race. The seventh episode shows ver of Cleveland, and former Gov­ ~ his ial~ Thr~ughout_ the country P._ Ostr.?·,t;·, )Ir. and :\! rs. Samue::l significant rnoment5 in the history some historical e"-·ents of t he J ews ernor Alfred E. Smith, paid tribute a ... ~he pres~nt ti~e, m.im~grap~ed )hchaelson. ~Ir. and llrs. Herman Iof the J ewish race through t he use in the Sia,- countries and the final to ~Ir. Untermyer as a great law­ ~op1es of his wor :i:.s ~re c1r~ulaied w~rtz. ~fr. and ~lrs. J a~ob E rn- of dramatic action, dancing, and mo­ scene brings the wanderers to t he yer, an u.nsel.fi sh public servant and m great numbers, pending their pub- sto1, :\lr. and ~!rs. Samuel ~. Deuteh, sic. ~fore tfian 6400 people partici- C.nited States, where t?ere is hope a vailiant champion of the op­ Llcation.. ~Ir~ and Mrs. -~It.er Boyman1 ~Ir. and pate in this impressh·e portrayal, o_r Freedom and E.quahty. The en- pressed, they unanimously de­ Plan .-\rouses Interest. I -_I r::. A.rthur Korman, )Ir. and llr:s . and over 2,000 \·oices a re in the tire pageant closes with prese-nta- nounced the Hitlerite regime in R~h~e Is1an~ J e~y dunng ~h e I ~am I;1ghrm2~. ~l_r. and )lrs. Harry choTW; including a solo choir of 32 tions of the accomplishments in Pal- Germany. nexi I_ew m_ont:15._ ,;1,7)l w~tch ~ hat.kin and Iarruly. ~Ir. and ~1 ~. singers. The mask, expressing the v., ..... estine, and the hope of building up Excoriates ~-azis keen mt.er-est thb . ex-penmen a1. Saul ...\ brams, ~Ir. and ~l rs. Fraru· exaltation. the lamentation, the pride a J ewish Homeland. Temple Beth-~ and its 5.uccess, J ew- ~larkensohn, and a good man}· oth- and humilitv, t he meekness and \;g- In his resp onse to the many The proceeds of the pageant will speeches in his praise :\Jr. Unter­ 1.sh l~..der.,.5 pom~ ou~, _Vi,~ mean the ers. _ or of the· J ewish people down go for German and Palestinian re­ operu:1g _O J. a ne·v; re_ligious fie)d here. The pageant chro 1cles a s.er.es or through the ages. bas been ingenious­ mye r excoriated the German regim e R.a bb1.:.:. m the .-anou.s s:rnagogues lief. and declared that Hitlerism was a and temples t hus far haYe had the h.reat not only to the J ews but to burden of supen;..sing, and in s-ome WEAN to Transmit Rabbi Schechter all the civilized world as well. He cases personalJy conducting, relig­ New Orphanage appealed to J ews and non-Jews to ious education as well as general Welcomed by 400 join in the boycott movement spiritual leadership. In no syna­ Holy Day Program Director Named against Hitlerism which he sa.id was gog-ue or temple has there been a _\nnouncement was made toda-v Approximately 400 mem~rs he only weapon available against full time reli¢ous educa r de.-ot-­ t hat the annual J ewis h High Holf­ tu.rned out Tuesday night to wel­ the ~ azis. ing his undi,;ded efforts to teach­ d.ay program will be broadcast o•er ;\laurice Stollerman As­ co me Rabbi Abraha m Schec hter. new Governor Smith's speech brought ing. s tation \\"EA~ next Tuesday n.ight sumes Post \ acated by s piritual direc tor of Sons of Jacob forth a tre mendous ovation. from 6 :30 t o 7 o'clock. Dr. \\-olfensohn Synagogue. Doug las A ven ue, and " ~ o nation can Live unde r ridi­ Early Copy Requested The broadcast will include an ad- .\!rs . S<: hec hter. cule/' he said. "They can stand dress by Rabbi Israel ~I. Golclm.an Co H f B k] The fonne r Dallas, Texas, rabbi criticism, they can meet it, and they for 1\"ext Week's Issue of Temple Emanu-EI on " ~ew Be- mes ere rom 1"00 - yn was brought to the synagogue at the can ans we r it, but it is impossible ginnings," and several selections by head of an automobile parade, ac­ fo r them to survive any length of All social items., Temple ~·ews Cantor Harry Be tman, assisted by Replacing Dr.
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  • Skenè. Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies

    Skenè. Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies

    Σ 6:2 2020 Jewish Theatres Edited by Piero Capelli Piero Capelli – Foreword Fabrizio Lelli – Italian Jews and Theatre in Early Modern Italy Michela Andreatta – Piety on Stage: Popular Drama and the Public Life of Early Modern Jewish Confraternities Chiara Carmen Scordari – Behind Multiple Masks: Leon Modena’s Diasporic Tragedy L’Ester in Seventeenth-Century Venice Zehavit Stern – The Archive, the Repertoire, and Jewish Theatre: Zygmunt Turkow Performs a National Dramatic Heritage Yair Lipshitz – Nocturnal Histories: Nighttime and the Jewish Temporal Imagination in Modern Hebrew Drama Diego Rotman – Language Politics, Memory, and Discourse: Yiddish Theatre in Israel (1948-2003) Miscellany David Lucking – Stony Limits and Envious Walls: Metamorphosing Ovid in Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night’s Dream Cristina Consiglio – Hamlet Overseas. The Acting Technique of Edwin Booth Special Section Patrick Gray – Shakespeare and the Fall of the Roman Republic: A Reply to Paul A. Cantor Elena Pellone – Will Tosh, Playing Indoors: Staging Early Modern Drama in the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, London and New York: Bloomsbury (The Arden Shakespeare), 2019, pp. 264 Nicola Pasqualicchio – Andrew Filmer and Juliet Rufford (eds),Performing Architectures: Projects, Practices, Pedagogies, London and New York: Methuen, 2018, pp. 235 Sally Blackburn-Daniels – A Theatrical Performance of Vernon Lee’s The Ballet of the Nations Skenè. Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies S K E N È Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies 6:2 2020 Jewish Theatres Edited by Piero Capelli SKENÈ Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies Founded by Guido Avezzù, Silvia Bigliazzi, and Alessandro Serpieri Executive Editor Guido Avezzù. General Editors Guido Avezzù, Silvia Bigliazzi.