Edward Einhorn blends absurdist humor with philosophy in these critically acclaimed plays about legendary Jewish figures. "Golem Stories" retells an old Kabalistic legend. It's a ghost story and a love story, about a childlike clay man who may be a demon inside. In "The Living Methuselah", the oldest living man survives every disaster is human history, with the help of his wife Serach, the oldest living woman. But when a doctor tells him he will only live until the end of the play, will this be his final curtain? To find the title character of "A Shylock", Jacob Levy interrogates every character in "The Merchant of Venice", but oddly Hamlet may know the most - although this Hamlet is a woman. And in "One-Eyed Moses" and the "Churning Red Sea", Rabbi Tzipporah Finestein dreams Moses is a pirate captain, but what do the dreams mean? Two congregants hold the key.