שִׁיר לָאוֹהֲבִים הַנְבוֹנִים
אָשֶׁר בִּתְבוּנָה יֹאהֲבוּ.
יְמֵיהֶם בַּנְעִימִים יַחְלְפוּ,
גַם בְּרִדְתָם שְׁאוֹל לֹא יַזְקִינוּ,
נֵצַח לֹא יִפָּרְדוּ, יָחַד יִחְיוּ
בְּבַיִת אֶחָד.

נתן זך,
שִׁיר לָאוֹהֲבִים הַנְבוֹנִים , 1982

Entin Square is at the entrance gate to the Tel Aviv University campus in Ramat Aviv.

The square is studded with cobblestones with quotes, sayings, illustrations or formulas of the great scientists, thinkers and writers.

In the next photo taken that day you can see the square and the way the tiles are laid Click for a larger image

Details about the square can be found here Click for sign's details

In the current plate appears the first stanza of a poem by Natan Zach (1930-2020) A song for intelligent lovers, Zach was one of the most important poets of the 20th and 21st century in Israel. Winner of the Israel Prize for 1995.

Three months later, the same square was photographed, during that action it was discovered that a number of pavements had been removed and other pavements had been placed in their place. In this tile the design is different, see the other tile Click for a larger image

Translation of the text on the sign:
A song for wise lovers
Which wisely will love.
Their pleasant days will be replaced,
Even when they go down to hell they will not be old,
Eternity will not separate, together will live
In one house.

Nathan Zach,
A Song for Wise Lovers, 1982