In the fantastic world of young Anshel Kratshke, things are not what they appear to be. Tormented by his father’s disappearance, Anschel toils as a tailor’s assistant to help his mother support them. With little to show for their hard work, during Chanukah they make the most of the blessings they are able to share with friends and family. When Anschel is given a mysterious key by an acquaintance of his missing father, he and his friends Yasha and Magda set off on an exciting odyssey that takes them in search of a secret Shephardi treasure... Through danger and mayhem, Anschel must make the choice between his own desperate need, doing what is right, and survival.
Appropriate for all ages! Children 4 and under are free!

Brighton Beach Memoirs is part one of Neil Simon's autobiographical trilogy that reveals his early life as a Brooklyn teenager in 1937 living with his family in crowded, lower middle-class circumstances. Eugene, the narrator and central character, fantasizes about baseball and of girls his age. The play illustrates a week in the life of a lower middle-class Jewish household that includes Eugene's immediate family and his widowed aunt and her two young daughters. It is an appealing play that deftly mixes drama with comedy.

"Simultaneously poignant and funny. The characters are fully dimensional, believable... An outstanding show." - Variety

Charlie Chaplin was widely believed to be Jewish after a group of Eastern European Jewish intellectuals claimed Chaplin to be one of the greatest Jewish actors of our time. He was born in 1889 to an Eastern European Jewish family by the name of Thonstein that came to ENgland in the mid-19th centure. That simple entry spread throughout the world and it became a widely accepted fact that Chaplin was JEwish and when the NAzis came to power, he was often vilified in Nazi propaganda. This provocative and entertaining production, directed by highly acclaimed director Jon Ferguson, will become an instant classic.
Enjoyed by audiences ages 13 and older.