"What did you do before?"  This is the question that introduces the performance based on Matteo Corradini's book, Fu Stella, a collection of nursery rhymes that traces some of the Jewish characters and what their lives were like before they were swept away by Europe's greatest genocide.

On stage, the author Corradini who through the words of the book tells of a journey. A journey that began in the darkness of those years, marked by a six-pointed star, a furrow in the paper and in people's bodies. Accompanying this journey is the dance of Alice Carrino who crosses the characters in the story, giving body to the words and light. From a game in memory of when she was a child, she finds herself catapulted into the game of adults, of war and the void that remains.

In the background, the projection of Vittoria Facchini's illustrations in which the Jewish characters become action, a game of illustration, words intertwined with gestures.

In an artistic re-elaboration by Matteo Bittante, Fu Stella is a performance that brings memory, absence, to the stage, speaking through the void that once contained millions of stars, millions of stories and people, and our body today is the gift we give to those who are no longer there.

"The only hope of all history is to lose the count but not the memory."