Oedipus Redeemed

Exploring themes of guilt, shame, and redemption, the narrative unfolds as Nathan, the biblical prophet, and Sophocles, the Greek playwright, confront Oedipus in Jerusalem after his trial. Through dialogues with historical figures like Zeno and Job, they delve into Oedipus's psychological state, suggesting he grapples more with shame than guilt. A second dialogue contrasts insight and sight through the stories of Judith and Teiresias. The play culminates with Ismene's emotional reunion with Oedipus, leading to his tentative acceptance of acquittal.