With dozens of cult movies under his belt, Stone is one the most legendary – and provocative – directors in Hollywood. In an interview with Israel Hayom, he discusses his new documentary on nuclear energy and its potential to solve the climate crisis, as well as views on Netanyahu, Putin, and his controversial remarks about Jews.
"You can count on our friendship with Israel if correct relations exist between us," George Simion, the head of the nationalist AUR party, says in an exclusive interview.
Shabbat services at a church; a Haredi rabbi leading an LGBT synagogue; congregations and streams that only a few have heard of: An Israel Hayom reporter went to the most Jewish city in the world and saw first-hand what it feels like to be part of a massive community that still feels like a minority.
David Hager speaks with Israel Hayom about why new Haredi units should be added to the military in the wake of his success, but also sounds the alarm on the internal divisions among Israelis. "I feel that we are on the eve of the destruction of the Third Temple," he says.
Egypt faces the same challenges as it did 10 years ago, when mass protests led to the ouster of then-President Mohamed Morsi. How has this affected the peace agreement with Israel?
A new reality is emerging virtually everywhere in the region – in Iran, Gaza, and Syria and even countries that have peace with Israel. New defensive measures could be only the beginning of Israel's response amid ever-changing threats.
Israel Hayom speaks with parents desperately seeking to be reunited with their children, whom they put up for adoption decades earlier due to financial difficulties and sometimes even alleged pressure from social services. They also almost lament the lack of support from the state and admit that had they been aided and informed properly, it might never have come to adoption.
Judging from reactions of participants, those who are usually unaffiliated with Judaism feel their own connections to their children, husbands, and community have been amplified. Some also become Israel advocates.
Professor of economic law at NYU Efraim Chalamish takes a look at the leading trends in the new world and explains what Israel has to do in order to adjust to a world that is changing at the speed of light.
"You must write about this because this is not a natural disaster. Russia did this," one Kherson resident tells Neta Bar as he travels to the city, where thousands are left without a roof over their heads and drinking water. "It's painfully ironic that we are drowning in the water while there is none to drink."
