Benjamin Netanyahu

Using never-seen-before interrogation footage, this portrayal of Netanyahu and his inner circle provides an unflinching gaze into the private world behind the headlines. In Netanyahu's corruption, the far right senses opportunity. Bibi's embrace of their extremism results in deadly consequences.

From PBS - With Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and host Peter Greenberg. This non-stop, groundbreaking adventure takes you on a historic journey throughout Israel, at the intersection of the world's three great religions. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Peter Greenberg explore Israel as you've never seen it before— through the eyes of its leader. They visit the stunning grottoes of Rosh Hanikra and share the epic story of Masada. They travel the Sea of Galilee and raft the Jordan River. They discover hidden gems beneath the Old City of Jerusalem, experience the natural wonders of the Dead Sea, and play a fast-paced match with a joint Israeli-Arab soccer club. Netanyahu and Greenberg also venture into locations not in guidebooks that hold special meaning to the Prime Minister and yet they are entirely accessible to any traveler. Greenberg also sits down with the Prime Minister for a candid and unrehearsed discussion about the ever-changing state of affairs in the Middle East. Peter Greenberg is a multiple Emmy® Award-winning investigative journalist, host and producer. He is best known as the Travel Editor for CBS News, appearing on CBS This Morning, the CBS Evening News with Scott Pelley, and CBS Sunday Morning. He is a New York Times best-selling author and host of the nationally syndicated Peter Greenberg Worldwide Radio Show, broadcast every week from a different location around the globe.

How Israel ended up fighting wars in Gaza and Iran--and the U.S. role. Benjamin Netanyahu’s long campaign to defeat Iran; the conflict with the Palestinians; and his difficult relations with the U.S. over peace and Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

The Museum is a film that seeks to explore the Israeli soul through the galleries, storerooms and visitors of the Israel Museum, Israel's most important cultural institution. This is a documentary puzzle, simultaneously intriguing and amusing, which attempts to define the unique essence of the museum within the exceptional geographical, historical and political context in which it functions. With a trenchant, ironic eye the film follows the visitors, observes the observers, listens to the speakers and descends to the storerooms, labs and conference rooms. The American museum director, the singing security guard, the Jerusalemite curator, the Haredi kashrut inspector, the Palestinian guide and the blind visitor are just a few of the characters that take part in a chain of activities which add up to the museum. The fears, the nightmares, the endless sense of sacrifice which is such a powerful part of the Israeli and Jewish experience are reflected in the museum's daily existence. From slavery in Pharaonic Egypt through Emperor Hadrian of Rome to Nazism, they're all here with us, all the time, molding the present as if they were living among us here and now. For about 18 months director Ran Tal collected footage of the museum's daily routine, assembling it into a cinematic collage - observant, sensitive and breathtakingly beautiful.

In the fall of 2002, it was announced that Benjamin Netanyahu would deliver a speech at Concordia University in Montreal, and reaction from the student body was swift and sudden.

A documentary that tells the deeply personal story of a man who confronts the trauma of his past sexual abuse at the hands of a priest.

An in-depth historical and archaeological investigation into the validity of the Exodus from Egypt using Biblical text against artifactual evidence.

In politics, most pursue power. He pursued peace. Shimon Peres’s influence and integrity were instrumental in the founding and preservation of Israel.