Three women, three worlds, three cultures - one fate. Israeli Jewish history professor Eden Golan, Palestinian student Shirin Akhras, and American soldier Mina Wilkinson. Each of them speaks a different language, each of them lives her own life, completely different from the others. In the great labyrinth of the Holy Land, chance will tragically link the fates of the three. What emerges is a tense chronicle of events that develops an almost unbearable pull, a fatal inevitability.
Stefano Massini, born in 1975, is one of the most important contemporary writers of Italian theatre. "Lehman Brothers. Rise and Fall of a Dynasty" was named best new Italian play.
Director Reinhard Hinzpeter on the production:April 9, 2003. Suicide bombing prevented: three dead. - Headlines like these are our everyday life. We read them and forget them. We don't know how to deal with them. There are too many. And we've given up trying to understand. Massini's imagination has followed such a headline. What took place? What was the situation? Who were the victims? Who were the perpetrators? What was their story? What did they think, what did they feel? Three women, three worlds, played by an actress who lives an ordinary life here in Europe. She will live the lives of these three women, making their different experiences and stories her own. More and more the viewer can understand the situation of the three women from the inside and realize that he himself - born into this part of the world - could be one of the three women, indissolubly entangled in this hopeless hoping, suffering, fear and retribution. . The inner world of the three women, each trapped in her own culture, is counteracted by the archaic songs of the singer Maria Kaplan, who freely develops traditional Aramaic church chants into mythical evocations of a humanity beyond dogmas, races, borders.
Text source and more information about this event:
http://freiesschauspiel.de/programm/spielplan/ichglaubeaneineneinzigengott-hass
