Browse the Plays
-
- Experience Chronicled
- Allegoric or Metaphoric Representations
- Concentration and Extermination Camps
- Deniers and Denial
- Germany, Hitler and the Growth of Nazism
- European Jewry Before the Holocaust
- Escape
- The Ghettos
- Hiding
- Righteous Gentiles
- Rescue
- Resistance
- Liberation
- Nazi War Crimes and Judgement
- Other Victims of Nazi Persecution
- Perpetrators, Bystanders and Collaborators
- Survivors and Subsequent Generations
- Theater During Holocaust
- Women and the Holocaust
- Experience Chronicled
-
Recent Insights
- A Personal Welcome to the Holocaust Theater Catalog
- Many Questions and a Few Answers
- Comments to the Association of Holocaust Organizations (AHO) Conference
- Honoring Elie and Marion Wiesel for Their Plays
- NJTF HTII becomes part of UM MILLER CENTER
- Theatrical Depictions of Survivor Stories
- On Resort 76: Jewish Drama and Putting the Audience Through a Difficult Evening By Bruce Cohen, MFA – the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater
- NJTF Remembrance Readings Launched
- Online Women, Theatre, and the Holocaust Resource Handbook
- Almost Lost
ECHOES OF THE HOLOCAUST
ECHOES OF THE HOLOCAUST is a compilation of stories, essays, articles and poetry edited by Rabbi Dr. Bernhard Rosenberg; a world foremost expert on the Holocaust. The best description is printed right on the book's cover; SURVIVORS AND THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN SPEAK OUT. In over 650 pages, these real stories depict real people, families and friends and the tragic realities they faced. The stories tell of the survivor’s aspirations, will to live, defiance and means of survival.
Format: Full Length Drama
Cast Size: 7M,4W
Snapshot
Notes:
1 Cast Role could be 1-3 people Male or Female
Original or Prominent Production: Legacy Theatre, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN
Original Source Material: Book by the same name by Rabbi Dr. Bernhard RosenbergOriginal Language: English
Experience(s) Chronicled: Concentration and Extermination Camps | Survivors and Subsequent Generations | The Ghettos | European Jewry Before the Holocaust