New Jerusalem<br> Review By SAM THIELMAN
The result is an intellectual mashup of Baruch de Spinoza's "Ethics," his biography, and a thin patina of courtroom drama mostly negated by the windy exposition. It tastes like day-old Stoppard.
The result is an intellectual mashup of Baruch de Spinoza's "Ethics," his biography, and a thin patina of courtroom drama mostly negated by the windy exposition. It tastes like day-old Stoppard.