Jewish-German author Mirna Funk is about to make aliyah at the height of the Gaza War. “Living as a minority in such an antisemitic atmosphere is exhausting,” she explains, adding that accusations of genocide against Israel, encouraged by Israelis from the radical Left, have made life in Berlin a nightmare for Jews who love their people.
The Hapoel Jerusalem owner says he passed up the opportunity to buy a Premier League club because of the emotional connection to Israel. Adelson, whose team won the Israeli Basketball State Cup recently, says, "Since October 7, sports has had no meaning, but when you meet the fans, the families, you suddenly understand the power."
One sharp and clear question exposed the full pettiness of the American academia and made New York Congresswoman Elise Stefanik a household name – and a potential vice president. In an exclusive interview she explains her love of Israel and why "there is no excuse for any American president to withhold aid."
A visit to the ten-meter-deep pit opening into a tunnel where the bodies were recovered by the Paratroopers Brigade.
Factors like political affiliation, ethnicity, age, and gender shape the divergent viewpoints on Israel's top priorities.
Throughout the war, Daniel Colthof, has found himself running from one funeral to the next, leading dozens of funeral services and accompanying the bereaved families • “I decided that I would not keep my emotions balled up in the pit of my stomach."
The one greeting us is a decorated fighter and the deputy battalion commander of a reconnaissance battalion, who sums up the mission succinctly: "What we didn't finish then, we'll do today. We're advancing deeper, maneuvering harder, we have more time and bigger missions. We didn't bring all the captives home, we haven't yet destroyed Hamas, we missed big time and we're here to fix that."
The steadfast intellectual, who came to Israel right after Oct 7 to witness the atrocities first hand, speaks with Israel Hayom on how the Jewish state can emerge stronger as the world turns its back on it.
The brave residents of the Druze village of Hurfeish, mere miles from the volatile Lebanese border, steadfastly refuse to evacuate despite immense dangers they face. From generously providing food and shelter to IDF soldiers, to housing a vital highway, local officials insist this village plays a crucial role in aiding Israel's northern defense.
Israel Hayom speaks to two Holocaust survivors from Kibbutz Be'eri who have experienced two of the greatest atrocities committed against Jews in recent history.