This text examines the definition of reality through sensory perception and the philosophical implications of how we define "the real." The author explores the limitations inherent in reducing reality to that which can be perceived through the senses in the present moment. A key distinction is drawn between the ancient Greek tradition, which prioritized vision (theorein) and led to a static focus on the "hic et nunc" while marginalizing time, and the Jewish tradition, which emphasized hearing and thus granted significant importance to temporality. The reflection demonstrates that a focus on sensory perception does not necessarily have to devalue the temporal aspect of existence. By introducing the concepts of processes and events, the author argues that even the sphere of sensory objects can be understood within a temporal framework. Ultimately, the document suggests that moving beyond a narrow, static view of objects toward a more dynamic understanding of "event-ness" allows for a richer integration of time into our perception of reality.