Plays in genre: Psychological Drama

R’s Children Don’t Speak

“This Is the Protocol of a Town Meeting Not Far from Here” One night, two children arrive in a nameless town — refugees from a war-torn region. The townspeople take them in and welcome them into their community. Soon after their arrival, it becomes clear that the two young children do not speak. Strange events… Read more

The Teacher

A young Israeli teacher makes a decision that makes no sense: agreeing to chaperone 37 horny teenagers on their senior class trip to Poland’s Holocaust sites. As the journey unravels, she finds herself trapped inside a repressive education system, constantly forced to choose between being a teacher and being human. Beneath the surface, national and… Read more

WHISTLE

Tammy was born as an only child to two Auschwitz survivors. Her mother survived as the (Jewish!) secretary of Dr. Mengele. Tammy was born after the war, but her parents’ past haunted her childhood and stole her natural right to happiness. At the age of 45, Tammy discovers that she has not ever really been… Read more

Jewish Enough for Hitler

  A family dramedy about identity, religion and fate  After suffering a stroke, Bella (80), reveals to her family her life-hidden secret -she’s a Jew…  she doesn’t want this to disturb their lives, she just requests “a small favour”; when her time comes, she wantd to be buried as a Jew. Magda, her closest granddaughter,… Read more

Bertod and Agnes

Bertod and Agnes are getting ready to leave the house for a Rosh Hashanah dinner at their daughter’s home. Bertod is eager to leave, but Agnes is stalling—she doesn’t quite remember why they’re going out, where she  put the chopped liver, or why her sister, who passed away three years ago, isn’t coming Agnes’s faltering… Read more

Fine Print

A young couple arrives. The new tenants pays a visit to the old tenant – an old man, they even bring him a cake. But in a world where there is not enough place for everyone, not everyone gets to live. Will it be freed up for those coming in line?

taking a stand

An isolated guard position, two soldiers and time. Lots of time. How do you do with it? As you spend the rest of your life. But when it turns out that not everyone is into it, the question arises – how far can you go just to keep it interesting?