In this special series of events, theatre dybbuk will help us uncover our own personal narratives connected to forgiveness in our lives and in our world.
The company’s team of professional actors will then read a selection of these narratives, sharing your stories with the community.
Part 1 (September 9th, 7-8 pm): Story workshop – In this session, all participants will have an opportunity to write their stories, digging into their own histories and concerns.
Part 2 (September 17th, 7-8 pm): Presentation – At this virtual event, theatre dybbuk actors will read a selection of the stories that were created in the story workshop for any community members who care to join us! Use the button at the bottom of page to be directed to the RSVP for Part 2!
RSVP for Part 2
Stacie and Jeff Cook understand commitment. They live it.
Black, Jewish and Queer. These three identities weave the fabric of who I am, but it took a long time to believe that they could exist together.
Lee and Toni Leichtag established the Leichtag Foundation in 1991 following the sale of their business. Lee and Toni were lifelong entrepreneurs with a passion for innovation and for supporting talent. They believed that only with big risk comes big reward. Both born to families in poverty, Toni to a single mother, they strongly believed in helping those most in need and most vulnerable in our community. While they supported many causes, their strongest support was for young children and the elderly, two demographics who particularly lack voice in our society.
Lifelong Baltimoreans, Rabbi George and Alison Wielechowski and their sons, 11-year-old Lennon and 9-year-old Gideon, are more than pursuing the good life in Southern California. Having moved to San Diego more than three years ago, they are fulfilling a lifelong dream.
You would think that as the executive director of San Diego LGBT Pride, Fernando Zweifach López Jr., who uses the pronoun they, has done all the coming out they possibly can. A queer, non-binary individual who has worked for many years on civil rights issues, López also speaks openly and often about their father’s family, Mexican-American migrant workers who tilled the fields of rural California.