A live score, composed and performed by Rowan Katz and Hannah Levy, weaves together liturgical motifs, Yiddish folk and protest music, while Eli Zépeda’s costumes draw inspiration from ancestral dress.
Shaped by months of community dialogue, the piece traces connections between Jewish ancestral grief and Palestinian devastation, unfolding as both a gathering and a performance. Audiences are invited into a shared space where presence and care are central and the line between performer and attendee softens.
Thoughtful and unapologetically political, the work asks what it means to hold grief collectively — and whether live performance can create space for healing without offering easy answers.