"Off the Carnival" by Romanian playwright I.L. Caragiale, in Hebrew at Karov Theatre. 18.02.2012
In view of the national Caragiale year 2012 (1852 - 1912), Karov Theatre and the Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv invite the public to the premiere of the comedy בקרנבל/Off the Carnival. Nine Israeli actors (among them Moran Rosenblat, recently awarded the
Jewish folktales. Book presentation and illustration exhibition, Heichal Hatarbut Nesher. 12.06.2011
The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv, in collaboration with the Municipality of Nesher and the Heichal Hatarbut Nesher, invite the public to the launch and presentation of the anthology Jewish Folktales (Coresi, Bucureşti 2010) and book illutrations by Ioana Stana.
Book presentations and debates in Tel Aviv. 31.05.2011
The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv has the pleasure to invite the Romanian speaking public to the presentation and debates on two books: - Memoria salvată (II) (The Salvaged Memory, II), Editura Universităţii de Vest, Timişoara 2009, coordinatorsi: Smaranda
Romanian Theatre Today - Acting. Dramaturgy, Directing, Space. Tel Aviv University, Department of Theatre Arts. 3-8.04.2011
The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv, in partnership with the Tel Aviv University, Department of Theatre Arts, organize in the beginning of April a joint event celebrating and promoting Romanian contemporary theatre and aiming to create new professional contacts and
Event dedicated to Israeli literature written in Romanian language. 3.03.2011
The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv and the Cultural Centre in Haifa organize the event Cultural Meetings in Haifa, dedicated to the Israeli literature written in Romanian language. Speakers: Biti Caragiale, Madeleine Davidzon, Francisca Stoleru. Special guests:
Romanian authors at the Jerusalem International Book Fair. 20-25.02.2011
In 2011, the Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv is participating with its own book stand at the Jerusalem International Book Fair, apart from the national stand, organized under the auspices of the Romanian Ministry of Culture and National Patrimony. Our stand will
Matei Vişniec and Mihail Sebastian plays, in Hebrew_The Star Without a Name_10.02, Hotel Europa_12.02, How to Explain the History of Communism..._23.02_Karov Theatre, Tel Aviv
The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv once again invites you to the theatre. On February 10, at 8. 30 pm, the play The Star Without a Name, by Mihail Sebastian. On February 12, at 9 pm, the play Hotel Europa, a 2009 adaptation of the play titled The Word Progress
Release of the Moznaim special issue dedicated to modern Romanian literature. 3.02.2011
Twenty years after the fall of the communist regime in Romania Release of the MOZNAIM special issue dedicated to modern Romanian literature When: February 3, starting 8 pm Where: Beit Hasofer, 6 Kaplan St. , Tel Aviv Free entrance. Limited number of seats. Guest of
Two days dedicated to Israeli literature written in Romanian language. 24-25.01.2011
January 24, starting 5 pm The Romanian Cultural Institute in Tel Aviv and the Cultural Centre in Jerusalem organize a literary event IN MEMORIAM, dedicated to the writers Sebastian Costin, Mircea Săucan, I. Schechter, Alex. Mirodan and Alexandru Sever. Speakers: Iosif
Ana Blandiana at the SHA'AR International Poetry Festival, Tel Aviv. 21-23.10.2010
A poem writes itself, it is not being written. I do not write the poem, the poem writes itself in me, in my flesh. (Ana Blandiana) SHA'AR International Poetry Festival will take place between the 21st and the 23rd of October 2010. Among the festival's guests
Bogdan-Alexandru Stanescu, first Romanian editor accepted into the Jerusalem Book Fair’s Editorial Fellowship Program. 2011
Bogdan-Alexandru Stănescu, a Polirom publishing house director, is the first Romanian editor accepted into the Jerusalem Book Fair's Editorial Fellowship Program (20-25 February 2011). The program provides a unique opportunity for editors to exchange ideas, learn from
The Book of Whispers, by Varujan Vosganian, translated into Hebrew
The Book of Whispers begins in a picturesque register, on a lane of the Armenian quarter of Focşani in the 1950s, among the steam of freshly roasted coffee and the scents of grandmother Armenuhi's larder, among the old books and photographs of grandfather Garabet.