He subsequently served in the religious Netzah Yehuda Battalion during his national service in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF),[3] before earning a BA in management accounting and information systems at the Jerusalem College of Technology.

According to Karhi, the plan involves reducing interference in business models, expanding the advertising market, and encouraging the launch of new content channels.

Karhi took to Twitter to address a group of individuals, including pilots, doctors, and members of the special operations unit, who had announced that they would not volunteer to serve in the reserves if the proposed legal revolution were to pass.

In his tweet, Karhi drew comparisons between the objectors and the biblical story of Mordechai and Esther, suggesting that Israel would prosper without them and that they were self-appointed rulers akin to Haman.

The tweet caused a public uproar, but Karhi stood by his statement and doubled down, calling the refusal to serve "sad, stinking, and pathetic.

Karhi critiqued Al Jazeera, characterizing it as a "propaganda platform" and expressed concerns over its coverage, suggesting that it might be inciting adverse sentiments against Israel.