In a special pre-election interview, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he thinks US President Trump will keep up pressure on Iran and tears into the Left's "sophisticated" control of the Israeli media.
Israel Hayom speaks to some of the leading pollsters in Israel, not to talk about specific numbers of seats for each parties, but to understand the factors that affect voting patterns.
In an interview with Israel Hayom, Democratic Union leader Nitzan Horowitz accuses Labor's Amir Peretz of abandoning the Left and says his party's aggressive election campaign against religification doesn't go far enough.
Yamina leader Ayelet Shaked is worried that the fringe right-wing parties could wind up wasting tens of thousands of votes for the camp as a whole. She also has reservations about the Likud's scare campaign, but she has goals, although she doesn't want to claim any ministerial portfolio before the final results are tallied.
Gaza and Gantz, hacked phones and the haredim – Israel Hayom political correspondent Yehuda Shlezinger goes 12 rounds with Blue and White No. 2 Yair Lapid, who knows a thing or two about talking to the media.
The pace of recent events in Lebanon, Iraq, Syria, Gaza, and other locations indicate that we are no longer fighting what has been referred to as Israel's "war between wars" but a very real war with Iran itself.
“Our Israel activists are more emboldened and outspoken than ever. People understand they are on the right side of history and the truth. They will not be intimidated," says Aviva Rosenschein, international campus director for CAMERA.
After hits on major Hezbollah targets, Israel is readying itself for a response, which Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah must calculate very carefully to avoid sliding into an all-out war, which he does not want.
Our Soldiers Speak tours aim to provide the “gold standard of substantive programming” to those likely to affect the public space in the near future.
MK Gideon Sa’ar, who has locked horns with PM Benjamin Netanyahu on multiple occasions, fully backs him in this upcoming election but vows to continue speaking his mind. Israelis must vote for Netanyahu because challenger Benny Gantz simply ”doesn’t have what it takes to be prime minister,” he says.
