

The Golem (Wolff)
Ruth Wolff
What readers are saying
Readers have mixed feelings about the abridgement of The Golem. While some appreciate its suitability for educational purposes, others are disappointed that it is not a complete version of the original play by Leivick. Many find the focus on a cautionary tale of cultural significance compelling, but others note the loss of depth due to the shortening.
Book by H. Leivick, adapted by David Fishelson, from a translation by Joseph C. Landis
"A fabulous tale, excitingly staged—its power comes from the stunning reality the play reflects.” —The New York Times. “A monster hit: makes us think and feel…A powerful, thoughtful, gripping, disturbing production.” —New York Post. “Daring, stirring, eloquent…Accomplishes something that few contemporary productions even attempt: It teaches us about the world we live in. New York is lucky to have this fascinating show.” —Time Out New York. ”Reverberates with the latest headlines…The play's power resides in its evocations.“ —Village Voice. ”Still resonates today…Addresses religious intolerance, the longing for peace and the necessity of war."
— Newsday (NY)
The Golem is a Eastern European play written by David Fishelson and published by Dramatists Play Service (2003).
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