I Love Esther Purim Spiel
Doing business locally helps stimulate the economy all the while fostering a stronger small business climate. Our business directory has over 575 members and is accessible by category or name search to assist you with all your needs.
Date and Time
Friday Mar 14, 2025
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM MDT
Friday, March 14
6:00 Pre-show Salsa Lessons
7:00 I Love Esther Spiel Show
Location
Congregation Beth Evergreen
2981 Bergen Peak Dr
Evergreen, CO 80439
Fees/Admission
Free and open to the public
Register at Purim Spiel - Event - Congregation Beth Evergreen
Description
I Love Esther Purim Spiel Brings Laughs and Salsa to Evergreen
EVERGREEN, Colo. (Feb. 18, 2025) – Get ready for a hilarious and unique theatrical experience this Purim. Congregation Beth Evergreen presents I Love Esther, a Purim spiel that blends the biblical story of Esther with the zany antics of Lucille Ball and a dash of salsa. This family-friendly event is free and open to our mountain community.
Written by Evergreen resident Ron Solomon, a former Los Angeles television comedy writer known for shows like Saved by the Bell and California Dreams, the spiel I Love Esther reimagines the classic Purim story with a comedic twist. Imagine a Jewish-inspired comedy set at "Ricky's" Tropicana, complete with a dance floor and plenty of laughs.
The spiel will be held at Congregation Beth Evergreen on Friday, March 14. The evening will kick off with free, pre-show salsa lessons at 6 p.m., followed by the I Love Esther spiel at 7 p.m.
For additional information, visit bethevergreen.org or call 303-670-4294. An event snapshot follows:
What: I Love Esther Purim Spiel
When: Friday, March 14, Purim Spiel at 7 p.m.; and free Salsa lessons at 6 p.m.
Where: Congregation Beth Evergreen, 2981 Bergen Peak Dr., Evergreen
Cost: Free and open to the public
Register here: In-person RSVP
About a Purim Spiel
A Purim spiel is a funny play based on the biblical story of Esther. It's performed during the Jewish holiday of Purim. "Spiel" just means "play" or "skit" in Yiddish. These plays are usually comedies that make fun of things, and they often use themes from popular TV shows, movies, or musicals.
