'No target is unhackable. Period'
Col. Y., deputy commander of the IDF's elite 8200 intelligence unit offers Israel Hayom a rare glimpse into what goes on behind a veil of secrecy, and explains why the personnel make it "a national treasure."
Col. Y., deputy commander of the IDF's elite 8200 intelligence unit offers Israel Hayom a rare glimpse into what goes on behind a veil of secrecy, and explains why the personnel make it "a national treasure."
The recent violence in Israel’s mixed cities, as well as overall personal safety concerns, are driving an increasing number of Israelis to apply for a firearm license. "It’s only a matter of time before things erupt again. I want to be ready," one says.
A heart-wrenching plea on TV that was accidentally broadcast changed Scott Honig's life, as well as that of his now-wife, Stephanie. "What am I waiting for?," he told himself before making the move.
As the grace period of the Bennet-Lapid government elapses, Israel Hayom's reporters offer a short review of what the coalition has been able to achieve.
Criminologist and terrorism expert Dr. Anat Berko has spent decades researching the phenomenon of suicide bombings and believes that when it comes to Palestinian security prisoners, there is more than meets the eye.
The technology used by the 8200 intelligence unit was cutting-edge for 1973, and Israel wanted to keep it under wraps.
A former FDNY lieutenant recalls how his own 'Hanukkah miracle' saved his life, and how his unit was all but wiped out. "I still wake up in the middle of the night hearing their voices."
Summing up seven tumultuous years in Washington, former Israeli Ambassador to the US Ron Dermer says that only weakness can truly undermine Israel-US relations, and warns that “if we don't do everything we can to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, the world won't take care of it.”
Gander Mayor Percy Farwell tells Israel Hayom how his small town hosted thousands of stunned passengers who were stranded for days. "They were perfectly healthy but extremely stressed and needed food and shelter and clothing; most importantly they needed love and compassion."
In-person or online? Indoors or outdoors? Once poised for a renaissance this year, synagogues across the United States are facing renewed questions as coronavirus cases surge.
The first issue of Israel Hayom appeared on July 30, 2007. Israel Hayom was founded on the belief that the Israeli public deserves better, more balanced and more accurate journalism. Journalism that speaks, not shouts. Journalism of a different kind. And free of charge.
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