Egyptian-born Hussein Aboubakr was 14 when he discovered much of what he was told about Israel was a lie and the revelation sent him down a harrowing path, from which he emerged as a pro-Israel advocate in the United States. "I dream of making the Arabs understand what Israel really stands for," he says.
In special interview, US secretary of state elaborates on White House's recent announcement on legality of Israeli communities beyond Green Line, talks about Israel's domestic politics, and on his future.
“The ADL has failed to call out any form of anti-Semitism that isn’t borne of white supremacy, and their curriculum is more about tolerance and racism in general than it is about the unique history of anti-Semitism,” says official with Americans Against Anti-Semitism.
United Torah Judaism leader Deputy Health Minister Yakov Litzman talks to Israel Hayom about the right-wing bloc, why people hate the haredim, and measles. "If we join a future coalition, I'll come back. I help people here," he says
As the 12th Golani Battalion wraps up several months of anti-terror activity on the Gaza border and prepares for training in the Golan Heights, everyone in the neighborhood is trying to make sure that nothing sets off an unwanted escalation.
Pro-Israel Evangelical media reaches billions of people and one in three Americans tunes in to religious television programs. In recent years, this once-marginal phenomenon has become an important political tool, the power of which Israel is just learning how to harness.
For mosques around the country, the need to produce US-trained religious leaders is increasing.
Capt. David Sarel, whose brother Maj. Benaya Sarel was killing during Operation Protective Edge, discusses the sense of devotion that drives him.
Former head of the Shin Bet security agency's cyber department Arik Barbing discusses how the organization had to re-invent itself to get ahead of lone, unaffiliated terrorists and shares insights on metal detectors on the Temple Mount and the "security vacuum" that exists north of the security barrier in Jerusalem.
Israel Hayom sits down with Executive Director of Women of the Wall, Yochi Rappeport, a 29-year-old Orthodox Jewish woman who is leading the fight to make women equal citizens at the highly-contended site, which she says has been "co-opted by a small group of extremists" within Judaism.
