Longtime friends and allies in advocating for Israel Malcolm Hoenlein and Pastor John Hagee talk to Israel Hayom about the surprising partnership between the US Evangelical community and the Jewish people.
This year, the holiest month in the Muslim calendar coincides with Passover – and both Jewish and Muslim worshippers want to visit the Temple Mount. Security authorities are trying to keep the volatile situation from exploding.
Svetlana Alexievich, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, has already been living in Germany for a year, where she misses her homeland Belarus and is watching what is happening in Ukraine in horror. “Putin’s rule is reminiscent of what happened in the 1930s,” she tells Israel Hayom in an exclusive interview.
Former Mossad official Udi Levy believes the US's desperate efforts to reach a nuclear agreement with Iran in 2015 prevented the Israeli intelligence agency from completely cutting off Hezbollah from its global economic lifeline.
With a vast mobilization of Ukrainian men underway, the country has plenty of volunteer fighters. But there is a shortage of specialists who know how to use Javelin and NLAW anti-tank missiles, which professional soldiers train for months to use properly.
Experts talk to Israel Hayom about the disadvantages to a formal defense alliance with the US, which they say would far outweigh any possible advantages for Israel.
Heads of the Reform and Conservative movements in North America, Rabbi Rick Jacobs and Rabbi Jacob Blumenthal, are in Israel to discuss the “next step” of the Western Wall egalitarian prayer framework compromise with Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, its author.
US House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy visits Israel along with 30 freshman Republican congressmen, lauding ties between Jerusalem and Washington and cautioning against an Iranian nuclear deal.
Owner of Israel's women-only poker school Niv Sofer tells Israel Hayom how she and her students have to overcome sterotypes, conventions and whole lot of "testosterone" to earn their seats at the poker table.
A software glitch on Loujain al-Hathloul's mobile device ignited a storm of legal and government action that has put Pegasus developer NSO Group in the hot seat, and the scandal shows no signs of ebbing.
