(With Ilana Abramovitch) MP- Talking about Judaism as a unifying principal in theatre and life, I’m wondering what you think about the connection between tradition and change. If we are talking about a religion, about ritual practices, how do you satisfy on the one hand the need for continuity, the sense of a connection with
M.P.- You came from a family of writers; your father, brother and older sister were authors. Could you tell me the kind of books that your father wrote? I.S.- Well, my father was a pious man, an orthodox rabbi and he wrote religious books: commentaries on the Talmud. My older brother was a writer of
IS: (While having a magnificent lunch with his wife Marian, his son Adam, and M.P.) I think things are absolutely random. Look at physics; you can’t predict the specific movement of the atoms. You can expect that certain things will probably happen, but you can’t be certain. The same for human affairs. We can be
