A seaside city. Seen by locals.Concerts, theatre and family events. Dates come from organisers’ programmes.
Opening on 23 September at the Jewish-Arab Kabri Cooperative Gallery, this exhibition explores education during wartime. Nine art projects use photography, video, text and sound to document temporary learning spaces for evacuated communities. A curators' talk is scheduled for 10 October at 12:00; the exhibition runs through 21 November.
From October 17 to January 16, Atelier Shemi presents Sharon Balaban’s ‘Bat Galim’, curated by Smadar Schindler. The installation brings together three video-sculptural works connected with the sea, body, memory and landscape, beginning with the Bat Galim seascape of Yechiel Shemi’s childhood. Visiting hours are Monday–Thursday and Saturday, 11:00–15:00.
The Tzlilei HaOud singer marks his 75th birthday and 50 years in music with guest vocalist Yafa Yehuda. Doors open at 20:00; the show starts at 21:30.
A screening of Dina Zvi Riklis’s Israeli-French film based on Emily Moati’s novel, with the director attending. Running time is 110 minutes, with Hebrew and English subtitles. Tickets cost ₪10.
Liron Ofir tries out new material about fatherhood, family and relationships in front of a live audience. Doors open at 20:00; the show starts at 21:30.
The 18th Docaviv Galil brings documentaries and filmmaker conversations to Maalot-Tarshiha. At the closing event, Assaf Amdursky performs before the screening of Esther.
Yamas bring their Greek repertoire to Shavei Zion, with Uri Shefi on bouzouki and violin. Doors open at 20:00; the show starts at 21:30.
This workshop is fully booked. On November 5, 18:00–19:30, Kim Goldberg leads a watercolour and ink workshop on mineral paper. ₪50 includes materials and light refreshments. Register through the organiser page. The venue is listed as inaccessible; confirm accessibility arrangements in advance.
On November 5 at 18:00, The Generous Stream opens, tracing Nahal Naaman from the wetlands and waterscapes of the 1930s–40s through pollution and into large-scale ecological restoration. The exhibition combines archival and contemporary photography and is curated by Efrat Peled-Sade. Admission is free. The November 5 opening is fully booked.