Did you know that Avigdor HaMeiri Square is named after a famous Israeli author? Avigdor Hameiri was born in 1890 in Carpatho, Ukraine, and published his first poem in 1907. He was captured by the Russians while serving as an Austrian officer during World War I and imprisoned in Siberia. After being released in 1917, he emigrated to Palestine in 1921, joined the staff of the daily Haaretz, and was editor of several literary and cultural journals. He founded the first social satirical theater in Hebrew in Tel Aviv in 1932. Avigdor Hameiri wrote well over 30 books, including poetry, novels, short stories, non-fiction, and children’s books. He was awarded the Bialik Institute Prize, the Nordau Prize, the Miriam Talphir Prize, and the Israel Prize. He died in Israel on April 3, 1970. Avigdor HaMeiri Square is a tribute to his legacy and achievements. Today, the square is a lively hub of activity, with cafes, restaurants, and shops. Stand here for a moment, breathe in the fresh air, and imagine the vibrant cultural scene that Avigdor Hameiri helped to cultivate.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to