Magazine

A former doctor, Heinz Böhme has been on a decades-long journey to track down the works of artists whose promising careers were cut short by the Nazi persecution.

Having been left largely unexcavated until the 1967 Six-Day War, the biblical sites known as Gilgal now hold archaeologists in awe, including Dr. Shay Bar, who oversees the Manasseh Hill Country Survey, considered "the longest archeological field study in the world."

Israel Hayom reporter Eldad Beck brings the voices and sights from Saudi Arabia under Mohammed bin Salman, whose vision has already left an impact.

Israel Hayom correspondent Shahar Klaiman travels to Morocco, where being friends with a Jew is a source of pride, tradition is power and the king is strangely absent.

Our reporter was sent to the "Magic Touch" Squadron to try out the Apache combat helicopter. After being warned not to touch certain buttons, he got dressed in a flight suit and a helmet and took off. The mission: a simulated strike on Gaza • Then, as expected, the unexpected happened.

Dr. Glenn Plummer made history when his Church of God in Christ – where Martin Luther King delivered his final speech – tapped him to the unprecedented position of bishop to the Jewish state. "Israel would be very smart to understand that you have a natural ally in the black church because we are the biggest voting bloc in the Democratic Party," he says.

CEO of Israel Aerospace Industries Boaz Levy speaks to Israel Hayom in a rare interview in honor of the company's 70th anniversary. "The history of IAI is closely intertwined with the history of the state," he says.

Having until now focused on the expansion of the Abraham Accords, it might be time for Israel to recalculate its route. As the US is taking a step back from the region, Iran and its allies are growing stronger. "Tehran feels that its isolation is over," one expert says. 

Abraham Feinberg and Myer (Mike) Feldman – who never held any official leadership role in America’s Jewish community – were nevertheless key players in the shadows. Their contribution to Israel’s security is felt to this very day. Two authors reveal new details on their work.

Some 76 years ago, during a trip to northern Israel with his sister Shulamith, Abraham Dubno wrote and drew a charming booklet entitled "A Trip to the Galilee". Just one year later, he was killed during the War of Independence. Rina and Rachel, the daughters of Shulamith, who passed away in 1975, set off together on a journey to reconstruct part of the trip described in the booklet with illustrations and rhymes, and through this to attempt to understand the enigmatic characters of their uncle and mother.