Arts

The National Museum of American Jewish History bills itself as a patriotic museum, not a religious one, but that's a tricky line to toe.

It may take two to tango, but when you add six more couples, a vocalist and a nine-piece band, look out, the sparks are gonna fly.

The community of Anton Chekhov's Uncle Vanya may not be ancient — Astrov is only 40, and Vanya himself is 50 — but they're obsessed with endings.

Michelangelo Pistoletto is not as well known in the U.S. as he should be.

Polish folk performance troupe Mazowsze is more than red boots stamping on the stage.

Tectonic, in residence this week at UPenn's Annenberg Center, performs both plays together for the first time anywhere.

To construct the pieces for his first solo show, he used scraps of clothing acquired from thrift stores, the street, friends and his closet — anything that can tell a story.

When you see tattoos of anchors, roses and seaworthy relics, chances are Norman "Sailor Jerry" Collins inspired them.