Difference between revisions of "Judas (1910 De Kay), play"

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In the fashion of [[Paul von Heyse]] (1899), the author represents Judas animated by jealous love for Mary Magdalene.  
In the fashion of [[Paul von Heyse]] (1899), the author represents Judas animated by jealous love for Mary Magdalene.  


==Editions, performances, translations==
==Editions==
Published in the United States (New York: 1910), with a French translation by J. Coudurien de Chassaigne. Premiered at the Globe Theatre, on 29 Dec 1910 (with Sarah Bernhardt as Mary of Magdala). A revised version of the drama was issued in 1929 under the title, ''The Maid of Bethany''.
 
Published in the United States (New York: 1910), with a French translation by J. Coudurien de Chassaigne. A revised version of the drama was issued in 1929 under the title, ''The Maid of Bethany''.
 
==Performance history==
 
Premiered at the Globe Theatre, on 29 Dec 1910 (with Sarah Bernhardt as Mary of Magdala).  


==External links==
==External links==


[[Category:1910|*De Kay]]
[[Category:1910| De Kay]]


[[Category:Fiction--1910s|1910 De Kay]]
[[Category:Fiction--1910s|1910 De Kay]]
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[[Category:Literature--1910s|1910 De Kay]]
[[Category:Literature--1910s|1910 De Kay]]
[[Category:Literature--English|1910 De Kay]]
[[Category:Plays|1910 De Kay]]
[[Category:Plays|1910 De Kay]]



Revision as of 02:52, 15 May 2017

Judas (1910) is a play by John Wesley De Kay.

Abstract

In the fashion of Paul von Heyse (1899), the author represents Judas animated by jealous love for Mary Magdalene.

Editions

Published in the United States (New York: 1910), with a French translation by J. Coudurien de Chassaigne. A revised version of the drama was issued in 1929 under the title, The Maid of Bethany.

Performance history

Premiered at the Globe Theatre, on 29 Dec 1910 (with Sarah Bernhardt as Mary of Magdala).

External links