"Sabbatai Sevi: The Mystical Messiah" is a comprehensive historical study of Sabbatai Sevi, a 17th-century rabbi who proclaimed himself the Jewish Messiah and led a mass messianic movement that spread across the Jewish diaspora. The book delves into Sevi's life, his messianic claims, and the fervent support he garnered, as well as his eventual conversion to Islam under threat of death by the Ottoman Sultan. This scholarly work examines the theological, social, and psychological aspects of this movement and its long-lasting impact on Jewish communities, providing a deep analysis of the interplay between mysticism and societal norms of the time.

"Emperor and Galilean" is a historical drama that centers on the life of the Roman Emperor Julian the Apostate, who reigned in the 4th century. The play explores Julian's internal conflict as he attempts to revive pagan worship in the face of the growing influence of Christianity. As Julian becomes increasingly disillusioned with Christian doctrine, he seeks to establish a new world order based on a synthesis of Greek philosophy and pagan gods. His quest for spiritual and political transformation leads him on a tragic journey, culminating in his ultimate failure and realization of the futility of his ambitions. The narrative delves into themes of power, faith, and the human struggle between the divine and earthly realms.