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Mabat Studio and camera with teleprompter, in Jerusalem 2016. Mabat LaHadashot (Hebrew: מבט לחדשות lit. A Glance at the News, sometimes shortened to Mabat (Hebrew: מבט lit. view), [1] was the State of Israel's flagship evening news program. It aired on the Channel 1 from 1968 to May 9, 2017. It was Israel's first televised news program.
'[Channel] 2 News'), is the flagship, evening television news bulletin broadcast at 8 pm IST, produced by Israel Television News Company since 4 November 1993. It overtook the viewing rates of Mabat LaHadashot and became the most-watched news program in Israel. It usually lasts for fifty minutes.
Channel 1 (Hebrew: הערוץ הראשון, romanized: HaArutz HaRishon, lit. 'The First Channel', sometimes called Arutz Ahat (1 ערוץ)) was the second oldest television channel in Israel (behind the Israeli Educational Television) and one of five terrestrial channels in the country (along with Channel 2, Channel 10, Channel 33 and the Knesset Channel).
As a result of Channel 2, Channel 1 decided to move Mabat to 8:00 pm, renovate its Romema studios, create new introductions and extending Mabat to 50 minutes. Eilon Shalev was the company's first CEO. When the company was founded, Shalom Kital said that instead of hiring Channel 1 reporters, he would hire radio and newspaper reporters.
Kan, one of Israel’s top TV networks, had been scheduled to launch a five-episode drama series, “The Pier,” on Oct. 9 that examines the events that sparked the 1973 conflict.
Mabat LaHadashot (מבט לחדשות) - evening news and current affairs, formerly presented by Haim Yavin; MeHayom LeMahar (מהיום למחר) - a current affairs news show broadcast half an hour before midnight; Psuko Shel Yom (פסוקו של יום) - a daily midnight program reciting selected daily biblical, Midrash or Aggadah verses
Keshet International has boarded “The Women’s Balcony,” a warm drama series based on the hit Israeli film starring Tshai Halevi (“Line in the Sand”). “The Women’s Balcony” recently ...
The Israeli film and TV industry has penned an open letter urging the international community to overcome “polarization” and rally “in the name of humanity” as more than 200 civilians ...