Pitsl
by Alethea Shirilan-Howlett
The three older Lukatzki children -- a communist, a capitalist, and an actress -- are back home for Khanike and amid arguments and radio listening sessions, manage to bring a puppet to life. Over the course of the play, the lines of time are blurred, the radio receives broadcasts from the future, and Jewish culture versus assimilation is called into question.
The three older Lukatzki children -- a communist, a capitalist, and an actress -- are back home for Khanike and amid arguments and radio listening sessions, manage to bring a puppet to life. Over the course of the play, the lines of time are blurred, the radio receives broadcasts from the future, and Jewish culture versus assimilation is called into question.
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