Bibliodrama: Reflections from the Book of Esther- Discover the queen within you

Purim, which is a holiday of concealment and revelation, invites us to find what lies behind our “masks” and also behind the scenes of the story of the Book of Esther.

In this Bibliodrama worksho you will have the opportunity to get to know the female characters in the “Book of Esther” more closely and discover:

What is it like to live in a capricious and unpredictable world when you are completely alone, when you have no way of predicting the consequences of your actions and even God hides his face from you, and also check where you draw your strength from in threatening and anxious situations?

What will you gain?

Discover new faces behind the mask in a playful, experiential way and with a lot of fun in a work supported by the energy of Purim
Find out which of the female heroines roles of the Megillah is at the forefront of your inner stage and who is hiding behind the scenes? And gain personal insights
Experience and explore in action universal themes in the story that are common to all of us and can resonate with you personally such as: Staying true to my truth — in what way and at what cost? Hiding behind a "non-me" identity, what does it allow me and what does it cost me? Dealing with a situation of life-threatening uncertainty, where does my power come from?

All of this and more in the company of women from your"tribe"

Testimonials:

"The value I got from attending the Bibliodrama workshop is that the characters continue to resonate within me, I continue to be in some kind of dialogue with them, it enriches my emotional world, and entering difficult situations illuminates places within me that I do not always want to see it allows me to observe places that were covered.

"My experience was different from my expectations because actually more than I learned anything about the characters I learned about myself! And that surprised me. In the workshop on Esther, I discovered an angle of looking at my relationships with men in my life and it was very interesting."

I had a lot of fun! I was funny and light and yet deep and fascinating, and raised interesting questions and new perspectives on the Megilah, and also on ourselves, such as: How do we operate in the world? Like Vashti? Like Esther?