Difference between revisions of "The Wandering Jew (1920 Thurston), play"

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“A play in four phases”: (a) Jerusalem, time of Jesus; (b) period of the first crusade; (c) Palermo, 1290; and (d) Seville, 1560.  
“A play in four phases”: (a) Jerusalem, time of Jesus; (b) period of the first crusade; (c) Palermo, 1290; and (d) Seville, 1560.  


==Editions, performances, translations==
==Editions ==
 
 
==Performance History==
 
Premiered at [[Manchester, England]], on 23 August 1920; then at the New Theatre in London, on 9 September 1920 (starring [[Matheson Lang]]) and at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York City, on 26 October 1921 (starring [[Tyrone Power Sr.]]).
Premiered at [[Manchester, England]], on 23 August 1920; then at the New Theatre in London, on 9 September 1920 (starring [[Matheson Lang]]) and at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York City, on 26 October 1921 (starring [[Tyrone Power Sr.]]).
==Adaptations==
* [[The Wandering Jew (1923 Elvey), feature film]]
* [[The Wandering Jew (1933 Elvey), feature film]]
* [[The Wandering Jew (1947 Barry / 1920 Thurston), British TV production (play)]]


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

Revision as of 10:29, 7 May 2017

<bibexternal title="The Wandering Jew" author="Thurston"/>

The Wandering Jew (1920) is a play by Ernest Temple Thurston.

Abstract

“A play in four phases”: (a) Jerusalem, time of Jesus; (b) period of the first crusade; (c) Palermo, 1290; and (d) Seville, 1560.

Editions

Performance History

Premiered at Manchester, England, on 23 August 1920; then at the New Theatre in London, on 9 September 1920 (starring Matheson Lang) and at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York City, on 26 October 1921 (starring Tyrone Power Sr.).

Adaptations

External links