Andorra
Andri, raised as the Jewish son of a teacher in a town steeped in prejudice, is gradually misled about his parentage. When the neighboring Blacks invade, the townspeople’s complicity leads to his death and the family’s ruin.
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Andri, raised as the Jewish son of a teacher in a town steeped in prejudice, is gradually misled about his parentage. When the neighboring Blacks invade, the townspeople’s complicity leads to his death and the family’s ruin.
After a bank clerk inexplicably kills a caretaker with an axe, a public prosecutor identifies with the killer's escape from routine, takes up the legendary Count Öderland's axe, and sets off a rebellion. His attempt to break free of social constraints grows into political upheaval without bringing him the freedom he seeks.
Biedermann, a businessman who believes he could never be fooled by arsonists, lets two apparent hawkers stay in his attic. As they stock it with petrol and prepare to burn his house, he helps them and refuses to acknowledge the danger; the play ends with the couple at the gates of Hell.
Andri, raised as the Jewish son of a teacher in a town steeped in prejudice, is gradually misled about his parentage. When the neighboring Blacks invade, the townspeople’s complicity leads to his death and the family’s ruin.
After a bank clerk inexplicably kills a caretaker with an axe, a public prosecutor identifies with the killer's escape from routine, takes up the legendary Count Öderland's axe, and sets off a rebellion. His attempt to break free of social constraints grows into political upheaval without bringing him the freedom he seeks.
Biedermann, a businessman who believes he could never be fooled by arsonists, lets two apparent hawkers stay in his attic. As they stock it with petrol and prepare to burn his house, he helps them and refuses to acknowledge the danger; the play ends with the couple at the gates of Hell.