In the print room, you can discover techniques such as lithography, litho = stone, graphy = print, printing on stone.

New techniques such as printing from recycled materials.

You can try your hand at engraving, choosing colors, and creating your own design, which can then be reproduced in multiple copies.

The entire place is an experience and a discovery of a lesser-known technique.

What is a section of the Berlin Wall doing in Ein Hod? The Berlin Wall, which separated the eastern and western parts of the city, was torn down by its residents in 1989, and only a few sections remain from the destruction wrought by its residents.

This piece was brought to an exhibition in Israel, and it was decided to purchase it and keep it as a historical cultural artifact and in memory of the family of the late Ze'ev Yalon, a member of the Yanko Dada Museum's management. His mother, Perl Yablonka, and his two sisters, Dvora and Chaya, perished behind the walls of the Warsaw Ghetto in April 1943.

Ein Hod was founded by Marcel Janco, one of the world's most important artists. He was part of Cabaret Voltaire, which invented the global Dada movement.

Marcel moved to Israel and stopped his artistic activities in Europe. Thanks to him, we have Ein Hod and the Janco Dada Museum named after him.

Dadaism originated in Switzerland in 1916, an avant-garde art movement that calls for abstract art in paintings, sculptures, and any object we know. Next to the Yanko Dada Museum is the Maabada, a wonderful place for children where they can produce and create works in the spirit of Dadaism.

Artists of all kinds reside in the artists' village of Ein Hod, including Dan Chamizer, Israel's champion riddle master.

The glasses he made at the entrance to the village were called "Itcha's glasses," named after Itcha Mambush, the legendary man who, together with Marcel Yanko, founded the village when it seemed that no one would want to live in a place with no infrastructure and no connection to a main road.

That same Itcha from Mambush was a man of action and practicality, and always saw the future through rose-colored glasses, with optimism.