It depends on Local Law first, your contract with the land lord and it also depends on whether or not the bill has been paid by you. This is an open question and until more information is provided, you will have to live with the lights off.
The question here is does a landlord have an obligation to provide functional electrical equipment (wiring, outlets, circuit breakers, fuses, etc). The answer to this is: Yes. A landlord has a duty to rent a habitable apartment. Apart of that definition is functioning water, heat, and electrical wiring. Your question says lack of power, which I'm implying to mean, the electricity is on, but the internal wiring cannot support the electrical load. The most important question to answer is: "Does my refrigerator, stove, furnace, built in air conditioning, or any appliances which run electricity and are in my lease, function properly with the limited electricity flow through the wiring." If you answer, No. Then this is an issue, which necessitates contacting the landlord and giving them reasonable time to correct the issue.
anything that electrical that says ''takes batteries'' on it
In an apartment building power is used to keep the building hallway lights and plugs operational. Run ventilation systems, heating. Anything that the building needs in the way of electrical services that is not associated with the apartments. This way the apartment owners are not paying for power being used by the building. This building demand load is known as the house load.
To power anything in your house, factories, farms that use electrical current.
No, a 1500-watt electrical heater should not be plugged into an 110-volt outlet in an apartment. The heater requires more power than the outlet can provide, which may overload the circuit, pose a fire hazard, and damage the electrical system. It is not safe to use appliances that draw more power than the outlet can handle.
To reset the breaker in your apartment, locate the electrical panel, identify the tripped breaker (it will be in the "off" position), switch it to the "on" position, and then test the power to ensure it has been successfully reset.
Except for maintenance purposes (which the landlord should notify you of ahead of time), the only one who can turn off the electricity is the power company. If the landlord refuses to turn the electricity back on, you have been constructively evicted. See the Related Questions below for information on how to proceed.
List the electrical appratus connected in the apartment with their wattage. Add also the power points with their wattage. (Light points, geysers, water heaters, kitchen equipment, power points provided etc complete.) Add up th wattage to arraive at the total wattage of the apartment.
A normal apartment in Israel typically has an electrical service capacity of 40-63 amps. This is usually sufficient to power basic household appliances, lighting, and heating systems. Additional electrical needs may require an upgrade in service capacity.
a lightning strike, the plug in a wall, anything that you need electricity to power
To get your electricity turned on in an apartment, contact the local utility provider or energy company in your area. They will typically require your personal information, apartment address, and may need to schedule a service appointment to activate the electricity. Be prepared to provide identification and pay any required fees or deposits.
It is up to your landlord and who he signs on with. You can petition your landlord to offer another alternative to residents.