Sarah Sylvia Company - Revision history

Miriamt at 08:06, 16 August 2019

2019-08-16T08:06:14Z

Miriamt at 18:58, 17 March 2014

2014-03-17T18:58:22Z

Centaps: Created page with "A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the Collosseum (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), retu..."

2011-02-04T08:37:42Z

Created page with "A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the Collosseum (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), retu..."

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A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the [[Collosseum]] (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), returning with another programme in 1950 (at the [[His Majesty's Theatre]]). . The same company did the first production of Death of a Salesman in the country in 1951, performing at the new [[Reps Theatre]] in Johannesburg, with Israeli actor Jacob Ben Ami as "Willy Loman" and local actor [[Leon Gluckman]] as "Biff". The play was co-directed by Ben Ami and Gluckman. [[Sarah Sylvia]] herself also made various appearances as actress in South Africa over the years, including The Same Sky (1952, with Leon Gluckman), The World of Shalom Aleichem (in 1957 with [[David Kossof]] and [[Joyce Grant]], directed by [[Cecil Williams]]), A Majority of One (in 1960 with [[Frank Wise]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]) and Come Blow Your Horn (in 1962, with Fyvel Zygelbaum and local performers [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Clive Parnell]] and [[Jane Fenn]].) Sarah Sylvia Company: (see Sarah Sylvia) Staged Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, which was the first outside production to be performed at the new Reps Theatre in1952. Leon Gluckman starred in and co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami who played Willy Loman.

== Sources ==

[[Percy Tucker]], 1997

== For more information ==

== Return to ==

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

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-A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the [[Collosseum]] (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), returning with another programme in 1950 (at the [[His Majesty's Theatre]]). . The same company did the first production of ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' in the country in 1951, performing at the new [[Reps Theatre]] in Johannesburg, with Israeli actor [[Jacob Ben Ami]] as "Willy Loman" and local actor [[Leon Gluckman]] as "Biff".  The play was co-directed by Ben Ami and Gluckman. [[Sarah Sylvia]] herself also made various appearances as actress in South Africa over the years, including ''[[The Same Sky]]'' (1952, with [[Leon Gluckman]]), ''[[The World of Shalom Aleichem]]'' (in 1957 with [[David Kossof]] and [[Joyce Grant]], directed by [[Cecil Williams]]), ''[[A Majority of One]]''  (in 1960 with [[Frank Wise]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]) and  ''[[Come Blow Your Horn]]'' (in 1962, with Fyvel Zygelbaum and local performers [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Clive Parnell]] and [[Jane Fenn]].) Sarah Sylvia Company: (see Sarah Sylvia) Staged Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, which was the first outside production to be performed at the new Reps Theatre in 1952. Leon Gluckman starred in and co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami who played Willy Loman.
+A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the [[Colosseum]] (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), returning with another programme in 1950 (at the [[His Majesty's Theatre]]). . The same company did the first production of ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' in the country in 1951, performing at the new [[Reps Theatre]] in Johannesburg, with Israeli actor [[Jacob Ben Ami]] as "Willy Loman" and local actor [[Leon Gluckman]] as "Biff".  The play was co-directed by Ben Ami and Gluckman. [[Sarah Sylvia]] herself also made various appearances as actress in South Africa over the years, including ''[[The Same Sky]]'' (1952, with [[Leon Gluckman]]), ''[[The World of Sholom Aleichem]]'' (in 1957 with [[David Kossoff]] and [[Joyce Grant]], directed by [[Cecil Williams]]), ''[[A Majority of One]]''  (in 1960 with [[Frank Wise]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]) and  ''[[Come Blow Your Horn]]'' (in 1962, with Fyvel Zygelbaum and local performers [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Clive Parnell]] and [[Jane Fenn]].) Sarah Sylvia Company: (see Sarah Sylvia) Staged Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, which was the first outside production to be performed at the new Reps Theatre in 1952. Leon Gluckman starred in and co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami who played Willy Loman.
 == Sources ==
-[[Percy Tucker]], 1997
+[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.
 == For more information ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:58, 17 March 2014
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−	A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the [[Collosseum]] (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), returning with another programme in 1950 (at the [[His Majesty's Theatre]]). . The same company did the first production of Death of a Salesman in the country in 1951, performing at the new [[Reps Theatre]] in Johannesburg, with Israeli actor Jacob Ben Ami as "Willy Loman" and local actor [[Leon Gluckman]] as "Biff". The play was co-directed by Ben Ami and Gluckman. [[Sarah Sylvia]] herself also made various appearances as actress in South Africa over the years, including The Same Sky (1952, with Leon Gluckman), The World of Shalom Aleichem (in 1957 with [[David Kossof]] and [[Joyce Grant]], directed by [[Cecil Williams]]), A Majority of One (in 1960 with [[Frank Wise]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]) and Come Blow Your Horn (in 1962, with Fyvel Zygelbaum and local performers [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Clive Parnell]] and [[Jane Fenn]].) Sarah Sylvia Company: (see Sarah Sylvia) Staged Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, which was the first outside production to be performed at the new Reps Theatre ~~in1952~~. Leon Gluckman starred in and co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami who played Willy Loman.	+	A Jewish theatrical company which visited South Africa in 1948 with a season of Yiddish plays at the the [[Collosseum]] (with a cast including Max Perlman and Guita Galena), returning with another programme in 1950 (at the [[His Majesty's Theatre]]). . The same company did the first production of ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' in the country in 1951, performing at the new [[Reps Theatre]] in Johannesburg, with Israeli actor [[Jacob Ben Ami]] as "Willy Loman" and local actor [[Leon Gluckman]] as "Biff". The play was co-directed by Ben Ami and Gluckman. [[Sarah Sylvia]] herself also made various appearances as actress in South Africa over the years, including ''[[The Same Sky]]'' (1952, with [[Leon Gluckman]]), ''[[The World of Shalom Aleichem]]'' (in 1957 with [[David Kossof]] and [[Joyce Grant]], directed by [[Cecil Williams]]), ''[[A Majority of One]]'' (in 1960 with [[Frank Wise]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]) and ''[[Come Blow Your Horn]]'' (in 1962, with Fyvel Zygelbaum and local performers [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Clive Parnell]] and [[Jane Fenn]].) Sarah Sylvia Company: (see Sarah Sylvia) Staged Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, which was the first outside production to be performed at the new Reps Theatre in 1952. Leon Gluckman starred in and co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami who played Willy Loman.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==