Exhibitions

The exhibition examines the female figures in photographs taken in both Germany and Palestine in the 1930s-1950s. During these two decades, the status of women in both countries underwent numerous changes, which were reflected in photographic imagery.

The exhibition In-Between lingers in the bounds of the intermediate expanse, in the liminal space. The artworks featured in the exhibition generate collisions, summon paradoxical situations and push the boundaries to their limits, in the aim of challenging the values that establish the social-cultural construct in which we operate.

Hadar HaCarmel, one of the oldest neighborhoods in Haifa, has developed around the Technion building planned by Alexander Baerwald between 1909 and 1913. In the 1930s and 40s

The sun's rays are beating down on the sphere of frozen time. The glamorous days of the streets of Hadar had already made a dream come true, and then went by, leaving behind moisture, stones that are soaked in events, and voices from the past, and echos echos echos, repeating themselves but never heard.

The cityscape is an age-old subject matter in Western art, going back to the murals of ancient Rome. In Israeli art as well, many artists and photographers have depicted and documented their urban surroundings.

For the first time in the history of civilization, half of the world's population currently resides in cities. Man has become an urban animal, while the world's metropolitan centers are now significant global forces, contemporary versions of the "city-state."

The exhibition "The City and I" examines the history of six different buildings located throughout Haifa, as perceived by a number of intellectuals and cultural figures who were born in Haifa

Ever since its foundation, the Haifa Theater - Israel's first municipal theater - has significantly contributed to the development of Israeli culture while establishing itself as a central presence in Israeli society, especially in Haifa and in the north.

Zeev, the pen name used by Yaakov Farkash (1923-2002), one of Israel's greatest illustrators and caricaturists, was an inseparable part of local theater culture.

In the days before television sets and personal computers, the experience of watching a movie was, for many, a significant childhood memory.