‘The more specific you are in telling a story, the more it lets people in’
![Dylan Corbett-Bader and Gemma Barnett in Nick Cassenbaum’s REVENGE: After the Levoyah at London’s Soho Theatre last month. Photo: Alex Brenner Dylan Corbett-Bader and Gemma Barnett in Nick Cassenbaum’s REVENGE: After the Levoyah at London’s Soho Theatre last month. Photo: Alex Brenner](/AcuCustom/Sitename/DAM/316/REVENGE_-After-the-Levoyah_Dylan-Corbett-Bader--Gemma-Barnet1_Standard.jpg)
Dylan Corbett-Bader and Gemma Barnett in Nick Cassenbaum’s REVENGE: After the Levoyah at London’s Soho Theatre last month. Photo: Alex Brenner
Playwright Nick Cassenbaum makes work that explores what it means to be Jewish in the UK today. As his latest play, REVENGE: After the Levoyah, heads to Edinburgh, he argues that it doesn’t matter if the audience isn’t Jewish as there’s a universality within specifics
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