Who’s Afraid Of Rachel Corrie?

I cannot claim to have known anything about this any less recently than this morning, but I thought I’d throw in a little plug. Evidently, the New York Theater Workshop had bailed on a production of My Name Is Rachel Corrie, a play about the American pro-Palestinian activist who was killed after being run over by an Israeli security forces bulldozer. Now, a Brooklyn-based theater group is now putting on the following event:

WHO’S AFRAID OF RACHEL CORRIE?

An evening of Rachel’s Words: A theatrical event
Thursday March 16, 7:30 p.m. Admission free.

Three years ago a young American peace activist named Rachel Corrie was killed in Gaza, crushed by an Israeli bulldozer while preventing the destruction of a Palestinian home. Please join us on the anniversary of Rachel’s death, Thursday, March 16, as we give her words the audience they deserve.

Lafayette Street Presbyterian Church. 85 South Oxford Street, Fort Greene, Brooklyn, New York.
C Train to Lafayette, G to Fulton, or Q, 2,3,4,5 to Atlantic Avenue.

[…from the Irondale Ensemble site]

Interestingly enough, I used to live at 65 S. Oxford and then later 73 S. Oxford, which is right across the street from this church. Had I not fled Brooklyn, I’d be very inclined to check this out.

And I can’t help but wonder if the driver of that bulldozer got the pizza Michael Totten sent him.

wiki on Rachel Corrie

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