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==History== Mishkafayim (Hebrew for “glasses”) was a Hebrew art magazine that the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, published from 1987 to 2001. Tamir Rauner founded it in 1987 and was its editor for its first nine years. For its first two years, Mishkafayim was a joint project of the Israel Museum’s youth wing and the weekly magazine, Koteret Rashit (Hebrew for “main headline”). Koteret Rashit closed after the fifth issue of Mishkafayim. As a result, from the sixth issue onward, the daily newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth replaced Koteret Rashit as a partner in the publication of ''Mishkafayim''. In its day, Mishkafayim was an innovative addition to the Israeli cultural scene. It was a multidisciplinary, high-quality, popular magazine dedicated to culture that combined high-quality written and visual content, providing a stage to new and established writers, artists, and illustrators. In 1994, after Mishkafayim had appeared for seven years, its editor, Tamir Rauner, launched "Einayim",〔(Einayim )〕 (Hebrew for "eyes"), a children’s magazine that was presented as "the younger brother of Mishkafayim", that is, a children’s magazine with an outlook similar to that of ''Mishkafayim''. In 1996, after two years of editing both magazines, Tamir Rauner left Mishkafayim and editor Smadar Tirosh replaced him starting with issue 26. Under Tirosh, the magazine’s character changed, taking a less innovative approach in content and form and beginning to appeal to a more mature audience. From issue 29 onward, its subtitle changed accordingly, from the "quarterly of the youth wing" to "art quarterly"; similar changes were made in its graphic design, including the design of its name. In 2000, Monica Lavi replaced Smadar Tirosh and the magazine’s name was changed to Muza (Hebrew for "muse"). Muza ceased publication in 2001. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mishkafayim」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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