"The Man in the Glass Booth" is a play written by Robert Shaw that explores themes of identity, guilt, and the complexities of justice. The story centers on Meyer Landsman, a wealthy Jewish businessman who is put on trial for his actions during the Holocaust. As the trial unfolds, the audience witnesses the moral dilemmas faced by the characters and the impact of the past on the present. The play is set in a glass booth, symbolizing transparency and the scrutiny of judgment. It raises questions about accountability and the nature of truth, challenging viewers to consider the consequences of their choices and the weight of history on individual lives.