Marat Parkhomovsky:

The main quality of "Paradox" stems from the brilliant text by Stark, which successfully incorporates philosophical issues into a drama of passions, surrealism and humor that also has some of the makings of a detective story. Stark thus successfully creates an intriguing, arousing and surprising play.
Ayelet Dekel:
"Paradox" sets out to tickle the fancy of the extravagantly educated and perpetually inquisitive: Yonat, an eager yet inexperienced doctoral candidate is a last minute replacement for the illustrious Professor of Philosophy Reuben Nimrodi, who is already Harvard bound without a word of farewell having received an academic offer he could not refuse. It’s the neurotic research assistant’s first time, and over the course of this comic thriller, she will attempt to teach a class on Post-Modernism. Is it, then, as funny and strange as it sounds? Definitely, and delightfully so."
Shay Bar-Yaakov, Yediot Aharonot:
Sharon Stark is indeed not only a gifted actress, but a promising playwright.
The relationship between the two actresses, which seem simple at the beginning, become more and more complex as the show progresses and develops into a deep form of deconstruction in Stark's clever play- The deconstruction and assembly of the main character itself.