The Tel Aviv Museum of Art is Israel's top Founded in 1932 and located in the heart of the city's cultural complex, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art is Israel's top contemporary art museum and one of the world's largest collections of Islamic art, presenting a vibrant permanent and temporary collection of works in all fields of painting, sculpture, and photography.

As one of Israel's most diverse and vibrant cultural institutions, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art has been a major cultural center in the country. In addition to exhibitions, the museum hosts music and dance performances, film screenings, philosophical art lectures, and other events. Each year, the museum receives more than 500,000 visitors.

The Institute of Translation in Hebrew Literature is an Israeli Its main purpose is to make the best of modern Hebrew literature accessible to foreign readers, and to represent Israeli authors at major international book fairs and meet publishers from around the world, as well as to prepare books, catalogs and materials for smaller book fairs.

The Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature (The Institute) The Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature has, over the years, expanded its activities far beyond translation itself. At the same time, the international attention to Hebrew literature has grown significantly as a response to the work of the Institute For The Translation Of Hebrew Literature. As a literary agency, the Institute of Hebrew Translation represents over 200 adult and teenage Hebrew science fiction authors and poetry writers for sales rights.

Authors and bibliographies are described in both the "Israeli Authors" and pocket catalogs, including both biographies, a list of books published in Hebrew, and a list of translations that have been published abroad. Consultations and collaborations on any of the titles in these catalogs must be conducted through the Institute or its authorized representatives. The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature has initiated projects aimed at promoting interest in Hebrew literature in countries where there is little access to modern Hebrew literature, and is pleased to provide public information, short biographies of authors, and photographs for foreign publishers, journalists, and the general public.

Recent projects have focused on translations into Arabic, Russian and other CIS languages, Chinese, Hindi and Japanese. The Institute of Hebrew Translation is also collaborating on a special Hebrew literature catalog project in China.