Difference between revisions of "Lauri Donahue"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
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*[[Alexandra of Judea (2003 Donahue), play]]
*[[Alexandra of Judea (2003 Donahue), play]]


==Biography==
==External links==
*[ Wikipedia]
*[ Wikipedia]




[[Category:Authors|Donahue]]
[[Category:D-Do|Donahue]]
 
[[Category:Playwrights|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Playwrights|>Donahue]]


[[Category:American|>Donahue]]
[[Category:American|>Donahue]]
[[Category:American Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:American Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:American Playwrights|>Donahue]]


[[Category:Jewish|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish Playwrights|>Donahue]]


[[Category:Women|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Women|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Women Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Women Authors|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Women Playwrights|>Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish Authorship--2000s|~Donahue]]
[[Category:Jewish Authorship--English|~Donahue]]


[[Category:Women Authorship--2000s|~Donahue]]
[[Category:Literature|~Donahue]]
[[Category:Women Authorship--English|~Donahue]]
[[Category:Theatre|~Donahue]]

Latest revision as of 14:02, 14 November 2019

Lauri Donahue () is a Jewish American playwright. Lauri Donahue was born and lived in the United States. In 2007 she moved to Israel with her husband, Rabbi Barry Leff, and their family.

Works

Plays

External links

  • [ Wikipedia]