Rachel’s Words

The Words of Rachel Corrie
Directed by Deborah Peabody

Tuesdays at 7 PM from June 20 through August 29

Rachel Corrie was a 23-year-old American peace activist from Olympia, Washington, who was crushed to death by an Israeli bulldozer on 16 March 2003, while undertaking nonviolent direct action to protect the home of a Palestinian doctor, his wife, and three children from demolition. The International Solidarity Movement, with whom corrie volunteered, claimed that she was run over on purpose, but The Israeli Defense Forces has said it was an accident and that she was killed by falling debris. This play which is based on a remarkable series of emails to her family, we learn why she was risking her life.

Admission is $15 unless otherwise noted.
Schedule subject to change.
More shows TBA

All shows are at The Provincetown Inn, 1 Commercial Street in Provincetown with free parking, air-conditioning and wheelchair accessibility.

We also offer free lollipops, free wine & free seltzer.

Information 508-487-2666
Tickets can be purchased at the door or at www.ptownfringe.org

My Name Is Rachel Corrie
Royal Court Theatre

Theatre Pleasance Courtyard

Alan Rickman’s production is ‘A triumph’ Observer, ‘Pitch-perfect’ Independent, ‘Vibrant’ Standard, ‘Skilful’ Financial Times, ‘Gripping’ Telegraph. Why did a young woman leave her comfortable American life to stand between a bulldozer and a Palestinian home? Direct from sell-out West End season.

Aug 3-13, 15-20, 22-28: 17:50 (2hrs), £12.50

www.edfringe.com/

Search for all performances here.

BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR THE CHILDREN OF GAZA

The summer’s last performance of THE WORDS OF RACHEL CORRIE at the Provincetown Fringe Festival will be a benefit for the children of Gaza via the American Friends Service Committee.

The play, starring Marissa Lena O’Connor, has been very well received by audiences and critics.

The benefit performance is Tuesday, August 29 at 7 PM at the Provincetown Inn.  Tickets are $15.  For further information, call (508) 487-2666.  Tickets can be purchased at the door or at www.ptownfringe.org/

The play is about a young woman who was killed while serving in Palestine as part of the International Solidarity Movement.  It is based on the emails she sent home, detailing her reactions to what she experienced there.