Word: berlin
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...Ella Fitzgerald The Complete Ella Fitzgerald Song Books (Verve). Porter, Ellington, Berlin, the Gershwins: Fitzgerald honored them all and set herself up not only as a great jazz vocalist but as a trusted custodian of some of American pop's richest treasure. This elegantly turned-out set collects all eight Fitzgerald songbooks for the first time. Singly they were remarkable. Together they're a monument...
...destroyed. The one I built was not destroyed. I will design my own house -- not in Jericho but in Jerusalem. I remember living there with my uncle, near the Wailing Wall. The house was demolished. I imagine a future Jerusalem as a capital of two states, without a Berlin Wall. RABIN: Jerusalem is a different issue from others. For us it's the symbol. In the Jewish tradition, there is at the same time Jerusalem in the heavens and Jerusalem on the ground. Jerusalem is a living city, but also the heart, the soul of the Jewish people...
...change in his trajectory came shortly after he graduated from Berkeley in 1988. Seidel traveled to Germany in order to learn the language and to continue training as a classics scholar. While in Berlin, Seidel watched the events of the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre unfold on both East German and West German television...
...Something Against You. 18+. The Middle East Upstairs. 8 p.m. $10. (MFK)Ongoing EventsLulu. Visiting director Brendan Hughes joins the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club to present Frank Wedekind’s controversial German play. Discover the irresistible story of a high society young woman living in Paris and Berlin. Loeb Drama Center. Tickets available at the Harvard Box Office, (617) 496-2222, $6. Through Oct. 29. (TMN)A New Kind of Historical Evidence: Photographs from the Carpenter Center Collection. Examining more than 28,000 prints, negatives, and other related materials, this exhibit offers a unique resource for the study...
However, such layered themes do not hinder Hughes and his cast in their creation of an entertaining production. Set in the sophisticated high societies of Berlin and Paris in the late 19th century, the first two acts are characterized by a wry wit. With a script chock-full of sophisticated double entendres and copious phallic symbols, these acts showcase a wonderfully funny Joshua Clay Phillips ’07 as he portrays the simple and perpetually astonished Schwarz (Lulu’s second husband...