


| Eight writers, poets and performers respond to e-mails from Gaza and Lebanon during the Invasions of 2006. Combining poetry, monologue and music, this CeaseFire Presentation creates an emotional dialogue between the people under seige and the sense of poetic witness. The artists change for each production and include local artists. It runs 90 minutes, |
| In the shadow of Abu Gharib, this play with poetry tells the story of four victims of a torture including one of the soldiers. From the lips of the mother, the prisoner, the interpreter and the torturer, the unheard voices that are affected by the humiliation of a race. it can be performed as a one-person show or with four actors and with media -runs 75 minutes |
| While teaching in Egypt, the narrator connects her students with other Arabs in Palestine and the different lives they lead. Focusing on the lives of children living under siege, the story of Mohammed al Durra is dramatized. Original music by Tony Khalife. It runs 35 minutes |
| The notions of the veil, of the practices of Islam and the role of women in the Arab world are explored through the playwright's experience with her first interactions with veiled societies and the company of women in the Middle East and Gulf countries. Using some old movies clips, and costume changes, the show is a one-woman monologue that is both funny and impacting. It runs 60 minutes |
| The winner of two Drammy Awards, this three-act play is a portrait of three generations of women: Marwa, the small village mother who travels with her daughters to the U.S. in search of her husband: Elizabeth, Lebanon-born, American-raised daughter sent back to the "old country" to marry her first cousin; and Elmaz, a seven-year old who faces racism and self-loathing in a small Pennsylvania town. The show is done as an evening (1:25) or in separate acts (25-35) |
| performance times may be adjusted per show |
