When other actors their age are contemplating retirement, Dov Glickman and Sasson Gabai are enjoying the type of international professional boom actors half their age can only dream of. Life, love, sex, and acting – the two bare it all in a special interview with Israel Hayom.
Prof. Mehnaz Afridi, a Pakistani Muslim, has been the director of the Holocaust, Genocide and Interfaith Education Center in New York for the past decade. “I am committed to the Holocaust, as a Muslim I must condemn its denial," she says in a special interview with Israel Hayom.
US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman believes that applying Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria can take place in a matter of weeks. In a special interview, he dismisses the Left’s criticism, saying, "We have doubled areas A’ and B’ and reassures the Right it will only have to contend with a Palestinian state “if the Palestinians become Canadian.”
Fuente Latina, an NGO started in a small Jerusalem apartment, has grown into an information powerhouse seeking to change Spanish-speaking audiences’ view of Israel. “We work around the clock to ensure Spanish-language media have the facts they need to accurately cover Israel and the Jewish world," says founder Leah Soibel.
United Torah Judaism chief Yakov Litzman is stepping down as health minister after nine years in office – and in the midst of the battle against the coronavirus pandemic. In a special interview, he insists the scathing criticism leveled at him had nothing to do with his decision.
A new three-part documentary tries to give viewers a sense of what Israel's legendary "man in Damascus" experienced as a working secret agent and after his capture by the Syrians.
Some 100 years after the 1920 riots, which signified the opening shot in the Israeli-Arab conflict, what has changed? A great deal – and very little.
Knesset Member Yehiel Tropper, who was instrumental in getting Likud and Blue and White to ink a national unity government deal, tells Israel Hayom how he ended the year-long political crisis.
This year, widows of fallen soldiers and victims of terrorism will be embraced by Zoom, rather than in crowded cemeteries. The ceremonies will be different, but the pain remains the same.
Survivor Irving Bienstock, 93, escaped Germany with his mother and sister and found safe haven in the US. He teaches American high schoolers about the German atrocities and urges them to speak out against anti-Semitism and any other form of discrimination.
