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In ISRAEL
In 2009, the Company of Contemporary Jewish Theatre will spread to the Promised Land!
An audience of almost 200.000 Spanish speakers located between the North and South and the East and West of Israel, will be able to see three of the plays of the Company in Israeli stages, with actor and director casts that emigrated to Israel from Latin American countries. ‘About To Leave’ will be directed by Miriam Lebenas.
‘Since The Cradle’ by Boris Rubaja.
And ‘It Is Never Too Late’ by Elena Korkin, who has been leaving in Israel for 40 year now, directing theatre.
With the support, commitment and sponsorship of the OLEI (Latin American Organisation in Israel), the project that we call ‘The Cycle of Jewish Theatre In Spanish’ will allow these three plays – that debate about typical questions for those who emigrated - to be opened in October, November and December 2009 in Israel and to circulate round the Israeli cities that have the major population density of Spanish-speaking people.
With excitement and pride, we would like to say:
THANK YOU to the Mr. President of the OLEI in Israel – Mario Lev- for trusting in our project and helping us to finance the Company of Contemporary Jewish Theatre in Medinat Israel.
THANK YOU to the Mr. Secretary of the OLEI and President of the OLEI Raanana – Jose Caro- for introducing himself voluntarily to be the General Coordinator of the Cycle of Jewish Theatre in Spanish, adding to the sponsorship and support, his personal energy.
IN MEXICO
The Jewish Community of Mexico ‘Mount Sinai’ acquired the rights to dramatise with a local cast of its country, the play ‘It Is Never Too Late’.
The Director Isaac Slomiansky is willing to open the play in April 2009… We wish you all the merde, Guey!!
In this way, the Community of Mexico is following the steps of his Caribbean sister GUATEMALA, which in 2005 dramatised with a local cast the play ‘Since the Cradle’, entitling it ‘The Present’.
IN SPAIN
Without being bothered by the Global Crisis’ strokes, the Jewish Community of Spain started at the end of 2008 conversations with the Company to dramatise some of the plays in Madrid. They are now evaluating the possibility of transporting one of the casts from Buenos Aires or to acquire the rights to put one or two plays on stage with Spanish casts.
We give a very warm welcome and appreciate trusting in our project to Patricia Morandini Roth, who will be the engine of the general production of the Company of Contemporary Jewish Theatre in Spain and in the rest of Europe.
