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A Nazi leader on trial.
A Jewish
interpreter.
An
unforgettable story.
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THE INTERPRETER
by Joseph Vitale
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Inspired
by actual events: the play imagines the complex relationship between
Hermann Goering, the leading Nazi on trial for war crimes, and his
interpreter, a 23-year-old Jewish U.S. Army private.
Discussions follow each performance—more information on
our website.
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Oakes
Center Theater, August 15 – 25
Thursdays – Sundays
120
Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ
Audio-description for low vision
patrons is available Friday, Aug 23
Parking
Limited
off-street parking — arrive early!
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10am
Matinee
Thursday,
Aug 15
8pm
performances:
Friday,
Saturday, Aug 16-17
Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Aug 22-24
1pm
performances:
Sunday, Aug
18 and 25
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General
admission $35
Seniors $28
/ Students $20
August 18: Senior
Sunday $23
Friday, August 23: Pay
What You Can night
TIX / MORE INFO HERE
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THERE'S
SO MUCH TO TALK ABOUT
The
Interpreter raises issues of antisemitism, racism, and
historical awareness of the Holocaust.
Thanks
to a grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, we have
subject experts to help process the content of the play. Discussions
begin five minutes after the show completes -- we hope you will join
us.
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This production is made possible by the generosity of our
many sponsors and donors, including the NJ Council for the Humanities,
Lynn Heyns in memory of Bohdan Lukaschewsky, Carol Simon & Gary
Levin, Gil & Claire Zweig, Doug Sarini, Ms. Ann Fagan, and
especially, Ms. Stephanie Fein.
The Interpreter post-show
discussion series was made possible by a grant from the New
Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the
National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings,
conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this program do not
necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the
Humanities or the New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
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