Roderick Williams, Tim Mirfin, BBC Symphony Orchestra and André de Ridder - Saxton: The Wandering Jew (2012)

Robert Saxton's long—awaited radio opera, commissioned by the BBC, is a modernist interpretation of the story of the Eternal Jew, a Shoemaker who was condemned by Jesus to wander the Earth until the Second Coming after he refused to help him on his way to crucifixion.
The opera features many legendary characters based on medieval and other myths, including Faust, Mephistopheles, Kundry and Wotan.
Beneath its surface lies a structure related to the annual cycle of Jewish and Christian holidays, presented in eight scenes of large-scale orchestral and choral music enhanced by studio post-processing by Anthony Pitts.
This undoubtedly significant and groundbreaking work seems to be a curious hybrid: part oratorio, part opera, with the inclusion of electronics and with oral narration superimposed on top.
The action moves in space and time,
starting in a Nazi death camp, returning to Jerusalem during the Roman occupation, then traveling to Cordoba in the 11th century and the Venetian Carnival in the 18th century, and including encounters with Faust, Mephistopheles, Odin and Kundry along the way.