This book offers a series of compelling responses to the Jasmin Vardimon Company’s production of Justitia, a multilayered, multimedia dance theatre piece. Through an innovative, visually annotated text, which includes the original script by Rebecca Lenkiewicz, the book attempts to record the experience of the performance. Also included are nine critical responses from scholars and theatrical practitioners who consider the performance through lenses relating to time, collaboration, writing, confession and the law.

The law, as dull and boring as it may seem, is essential for the smooth functioning of society. While it may seem dreadful to keep up with one's rights and duties, it wouldn’t be so much when you read this book. This book will take care of you, and your rights. Imbibe the knowledge and have fun with it. From Plato to Immanuel Kant, we have provided information every student would find useful. The law isn't so boring after all, you see, Justitia is a friend to all!

While words cannot always depict the brutality of reality, the emotions experienced never fail to paint an accurate picture in the mind. It's hard to read about these stories, but it's even harder to see the pain in their eyes. So many achievements with which fascinating people have enriched mankind, many more disasters have been brought upon the world by the same creatures. It is easy to assume that people are basically good, but it is an endless struggle to find all the causes that this assumption fails its consistency, leading to a more persistent malice and bigotry in the nature of people. It is people who wage wars, it is people who destroy homes, who speak of high morals and betray them in seconds. But it is also people who fight for justice, people who protect the truth and kill with kindness. If people are indeed fundamentally good, then the spark that emanates from those who are true to this root is the reason for the hope that, as in fairy tales, good can conquer evil.