Bad Jews Tickets
Bad Jews Play Tickets
Enjoy a darkly comedic play for the evening after you purchase Bad Jews tickets. The original production was written by Joshua Harmon and premiered at the Black Box Theatre in 2013. The plot centers around the family of a deceased Holocaust survivor. Once their beloved grandfather passes away, the cousins begin fighting over an heirloom. Aside from the precious piece of jewelry, the family continues to bring up issues of faith, cultural assimilation, and validity of each other’s romances. The idea for the theatrical production came to Harmon after he attended a service in which Holocaust survivor grandchildren gave a speech.
The play originally premiered as an Off-Broadway production and was later transferred to the Laura Pels Theatre. Just a couple of years later, it had its West End run at the St. James Theatre. History buffs and those looking for a dark comedy are in luck because Bad Jews tickets are sure to provide you with the show experience that you’ve been searching for. Upon its release, it received stellar reviews across the board. Not only did it win the 2014 Lucille Lotrel Award, but it also earned several Outer Critics Circle Award nominations. The play received a 2014 Off-Broadway Alliance Award nomination for Best New Play as well.
How much are Bad Jews tickets?
Bad Jews tickets for a premium orchestra seat have a price range of around $150-$350 per ticket depending on the venue. Stick to your budget with cheap seats in the back of the theater. A balcony seat will typically run $35-$55 each. Due to the size of the theatres on Broadway, ticket prices in New York can sometimes be 50-75% more than a touring performance.
Bad Jews Show Schedule
Check the Bad Jews schedule above to find a tour date that is convenient for you. When the performance is running for a week or longer, it usually runs Tuesday through Sunday with Matinées typically available on Saturday and Sunday. Be sure to catch the show at the Hollywood Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles, Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Sarofim Hall at the Hobby Center in Houston or another theatre near you.
