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The Holy Rosenbergs

The Rosenbergs of Edgware are a family in crisis.

David is desperately trying to save a failing catering business; Lesley is trying to save a failing husband, and their daughter Ruth is facing public vilification for investigating war crimes in Gaza for the UN, is she failing her community?

Will any of them succeed?

Lindsay Posner directs Dan Fredenburgh (Saul), Nitai Levi (Jonny), Adrian Lukis (Sir Stephen), Dorothea Myer-Bennett (Ruth), Tracy-Ann Oberman (Lesley), Nicholas Woodeson (David) and Alex Zur (Simon).

Ryan Craig‘s THE HOLY ROSENBERGS originally premiered at the National Theatre in 2011, and is now even more timely and incredibly pertinent.

Book your THE HOLY ROSENBERGS theatre tickets with LOVEtheatre today!

What is THE HOLY ROSENBERGS about?

The Holy Rosenbergs is a contemporary family drama set in Edgware, North London. It explores the tensions within a British‑Jewish family as they confront grief, identity, community expectations, and political conflict.

Ticket Information

Tickets are available for performances from 27 February – 2 May 2026.

Show Information

Age Guidance: TBC

Cast & Creatives

Dan Fredenburgh (Saul Morganstern), Nitai Levi (Jonny Rosenberg), Adrian Lukis (Sir Stephen Crossley), Dorothea Myer-Bennett (Ruth Rosenberg), Tracy-Ann Oberman (Lesley Rosenberg), Nicholas Woodeson (David Rosenberg), Alex Zur (Rabbi Simon).

Age Guidance: TBC

Booking Period

27 Feb – 2 May 2026

Weekly Performances

Sunday 3:00PM
Monday 7:30PM
Tuesday 7:30PM
Wednesday 7:30PM
Thursday 7:30PM
Friday 7:30PM
Saturday 3:00PM, 7:30PM

For group bookings of 10 or more:
Submit a request online

Or call 020 7206 1176

Venue Information

Menier Chocolate Factory

53 Southwark St, SE1 1RU

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Reviews

The Guardian

'A gripping play that has the vital ability to use a domestic drama as a means of embracing the wider international conflict.'

The Standard

'Viscerally provoking – a bold and intelligent piece of work, which illuminates the consequences of tribalism.'

The Arts Desk

'In the clarity of its construction, the tension of its climax and the slow unveiling of its emotional core, this is a very fine play indeed.'

The Times

'Clear, gripping, moving, extremely funny - and important.'