The Cameri Theatre, established in 1944 by actor-director Yosef Milo, is one of Israel's most prominent and influential repertory theatres. Founded in Tel Aviv, it aimed to introduce modern European drama to Hebrew theatre and provide a platform for native-born Israeli actors. Milo and his associates sought to create a theatre that reflected the attitudes and behaviours of their generation, moving away from the prevailing expressionist style of the time.

In 2003, the Cameri Theatre relocated to the Tel Aviv Performing Arts Center, sharing the complex with the New Israeli Opera and the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. The new venue features five auditoriums, including Cameri 1 with 930 seats, Cameri 2 with 430 seats, a 250-seat Black Box, and a 160-seat Rehearsal Hall. This modern facility has allowed the theatre to expand its programming and reach a broader audience.

The Cameri Theatre's repertoire includes a diverse range of productions, from classic plays to contemporary works, encompassing both Israeli and international pieces. Recent performances have featured acclaimed productions such as Dear Evan Hansen, Medea, The Indian Patient, and Tartuffe citeturn0search1. The theatre is also known for its commitment to accessibility, offering English surtitles for many performances to cater to international audiences.