Lotus Tickets:
Date:
29.3.25
Saturday
Hour: 11:00

A Visitor for Bear | Mediatheque Theater

A play with music about a cup of tea, a bear, a mouse and one big door: Grumpy Bear never gets along with anyone. He locks his door and is not interested in company. A little mouse arrives at his house, enthusiastic, determined and stubborn. Can he persuade Bear to have a cup of tea and cookie with him, and discover a new and exciting world of friendship? A playful physical comedy, with live music, five actors and many musical instruments.

 

Winner of the Early Childhood Show of the Year Award, winner of the Composition and Musical Arrangement Award for Yuval Bilgorai and Elad Tal, recipient of an Honorable Mention for musical performance at the 2020 Stage Award Ceremony.

 

Play and direction: Ruti Tamir and Gabriel Hadar, based on A Visitor For Bear stories by Bonny Becker. 
Featuring: Shiraz Rimon, Daniel Wertheim, Ofir Tesler, Guy Ron, Ruti Tamir
Duration: approx. 50 minutes. For ages 3-8

 

A musical performance in the good old sense of the word... a joyful concoction of theater-story-musical that is fun to experience and feels like a classic.” The Stage “Magic. A gem. Recommended for anyone who has a child, and no less – for anyone who wants to expand their heart and feel.” Salona
 

Photographer: Ifat K. Aran 

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Date:
5.5
Monday
Hour: 20:00

The Quantum Age | Yair Assulin & Prof. Roee Ozeri

Yair Assulin will be speaking about quantum computing with Prof. Roee Ozeri, a physicist in the Department of Physics of Complex Systems at the Weizmann Institute of Science who researches cold atoms used to develop a universal quantum computer and for precision measurements (among other things). He also serves as Vice President for Resource Development and Communications. We will explore what quantum computing truly means, how close we are to its realization, and the significance of a non-binary world that lets us solve previously inaccessible problems, as well as highlight the opportunities, challenges, and questions it creates and the broader implications of this technological revolution. 

 

The discussion will be held in Hebrew  

Brave New World, Aldous Huxley’s 1932 futuristic novel, presents a chilling satirical vision of a utopian future in which humans are reproduced artificially and their emotions are sterilized through drugs so they will passively serve the government. In this world, war and disease have been eradicated at the cost of individuality, art, family, and love. The novel is considered one of the most influential futuristic masterpieces of the 20th century, coining terms that have become integral to socio-political discourse.
Today, at the dawn of the third millennium, we are living in a “Brave New World” filled with unimaginable advancements but also fear and danger. A world where “space” and “time” are fundamentally different from what we once knew; a world of new human consciousness. The Weizmann Institute is one of the places where this great era is developing, both through research and action. In a series of conversations, Yair Assulin will ask pioneering researchers in some of today’s most revolutionary fields (quantum computing, artificial intelligence, and evolution) to explore the major questions emerging from the various fields of research, the enormously relevant connection between science and the humanities in this era, and the new humanity emerging before our eyes.

 



Sponsored by the Braginsky Center for the Interface between Science and Humanities, with participation from the audience.
 

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