Brundibar

Enjoy a scene from RUACH's production of Brundibar

Brundibar, a Holocaust-era children’s opera, was written in 1938 by Czech Jewish composer, Hans Krasa, as an allegory mirroring the experience of Jews in Europe being persecuted by the Nazis. A tale of two children who—with the help of animal friends and hundreds of school kids—defeat the villainous Brundibar, the opera depicts themes of anti-bullying, the power of friendship, and the triumph of good over evil.

Click on image to view the program.

READ & LISTEN: WUWM’s article and broadcast on RUACH’s production Brundibár.

Thank you to our program sponsors:

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Enjoy a scene from RUACH's production of Brundibar

Brundibar, a Holocaust-era children’s opera, was written in 1938 by Czech Jewish composer, Hans Krasa, as an allegory mirroring the experience of Jews in Europe being persecuted by the Nazis. A tale of two children who—with the help of animal friends and hundreds of school kids—defeat the villainous Brundibar, the opera depicts themes of anti-bullying, the power of friendship, and the triumph of good over evil.

Click on image to view the program.

READ & LISTEN: WUWM’s article and broadcast on RUACH’s production Brundibár.

Thank you to our program sponsors:

[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Enjoy a scene from RUACH's production of Brundibar

Brundibar, a Holocaust-era children’s opera, was written in 1938 by Czech Jewish composer, Hans Krasa, as an allegory mirroring the experience of Jews in Europe being persecuted by the Nazis. A tale of two children who—with the help of animal friends and hundreds of school kids—defeat the villainous Brundibar, the opera depicts themes of anti-bullying, the power of friendship, and the triumph of good over evil.

Click on image to view the program.

READ & LISTEN: WUWM’s article and broadcast on RUACH’s production Brundibár.

Thank you to our program sponsors: