Job Mava - Revision history

Miriamt at 18:07, 10 March 2018

2018-03-10T18:07:51Z

2017-01-17T07:38:03Z

2012-03-19T20:34:43Z

2012-03-19T19:29:29Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 10 March 2018
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−	by [[Don Maclennan]] in collaboration with the [[Ikhwezi Players]]. A fine one-act play, it is an existentialist re-reading of the biblical story of Job, with the difference that Job Mava does not suffer in silence or patiently, but eventually learns that suffering is inescapable and must be borne by each man, no matter who he might think himself to be. First written and performed in 1972/3, it was first published in ''[[Staffrider Vol. 3 No. 4~~]]''~~, December 1980/January 1981. (See [[ESAT Bibliography Gl-Go\|Gosher]], 1988.)	+	by [[Don Maclennan]] in collaboration with the [[Ikhwezi Players]]. A fine one-act play, it is an existentialist re-reading of the biblical story of Job, with the difference that Job Mava does not suffer in silence or patiently, but eventually learns that suffering is inescapable and must be borne by each man, no matter who he might think himself to be. First written and performed in 1972/3, it was first published in ''[[Staffrider]]'' Vol. 3 No. 4, December 1980/January 1981. (See [[ESAT Bibliography Gl-Go\|Gosher]], 1988.)

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:38, 17 January 2017
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−	by [[Don Maclennan]] in collaboration with the [[Ikhwezi Players]]. A fine one-act play, it is an existentialist re-reading of the biblical story of Job, with the difference that Job Mava does not suffer in silence or patiently, but eventually learns that suffering is inescapable and must be borne by each man, no matter who he might think himself to be. First written and performed in 1972/3, it was first published in ''[[Staffrider Vol. 3 No. 4]]'', December 1980/January 1981. (See [[Gosher]], 1988)	+	by [[Don Maclennan]] in collaboration with the [[Ikhwezi Players]]. A fine one-act play, it is an existentialist re-reading of the biblical story of Job, with the difference that Job Mava does not suffer in silence or patiently, but eventually learns that suffering is inescapable and must be borne by each man, no matter who he might think himself to be. First written and performed in 1972/3, it was first published in ''[[Staffrider Vol. 3 No. 4]]'', December 1980/January 1981. (See [[ESAT Bibliography Gl-Go\|Gosher]], 1988.)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 19 March 2012
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		+	by [[Don Maclennan]] in collaboration with the [[Ikhwezi Players]]. A fine one-act play, it is an existentialist re-reading of the biblical story of Job, with the difference that Job Mava does not suffer in silence or patiently, but eventually learns that suffering is inescapable and must be borne by each man, no matter who he might think himself to be. First written and performed in 1972/3, it was first published in ''[[Staffrider Vol. 3 No. 4]]'', December 1980/January 1981. (See [[Gosher]], 1988)
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	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 J\|J]]		Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 J\|J]]