Bialik Square in Tel Aviv has been relaunched as an urban cultural center. The square was named after the national poet who gave the street its name.
Five cultural centers in the square will unite under one roof in a unique celebration. All the institutions strive to make art and culture accessible to the general public through a variety of events and programs, says Leo Tana, the author of the book "The City of Tel Aviv: A History of the City" The square is open to the public on Thursday, April 18, for a free pre-registration, with the people of each of the five houses putting on shows with the participation of the audience in each house. And as Bialik's song "Mystery Theater" chants again, children will fill the street with the song that grew up on, and will fill it with the children of generations before them, writes Tana. The event is free to attend, and there will be a free performance by a group of actors, dancers and circus artists.