The three famous IDF paratroopers who liberated the Old City of Jerusalem in 1967 describe the profound experience 50 years later.

The IDF reunified the eternal Jewish capital during the Six Day War, when the surrounding Arab countries vowed to destroy the State of Israel.

One of the most exciting events in Jewish history is the reunification of the Holy City of Jerusalem, the eternal Jewish capital, in 1967.

Yom Yerushalayim - Jerusalem Reunification Day commemorates the return of the holy city into the hands of its rightful guardians, the Jewish people.

As Jerusalem celebrates 50 years as a united city, some seek to divide the Israeli capital. What do the people of Jerusalem say?

'The people of Israel are experiencing national Jewish pride greater than ever before,' said military commentator Chaim Herzog at the end of the 1967 Six-Day War.

'Jerusalem' and 'Zion' represent the Jewish people and the non-Jewish nations of the world coming together to serve God and support the Jewish People in the Land that He gave them!

'The Golan Heights are Israeli; this is self-evident. Israeli law has been applied to them since 1981 and they are beyond all debate.'

The 'obstacle to peace' in the Arab-Israeli conflict is the same obstacle that since 1937 has caused every Palestinian Arab leader to reject peace, before there were any 'occupied territories.'

The compromise, which may set a legal precedent against the other squatters, is a blow to Hamas and the Palestinian Authority.

Israel is in a war that is difficult to identify, as there is no shelling by tanks and cannons or bombing by planes.

Lauren Isaacs says she wasn't trying to be provocative, but 'sometimes you have to break the rules to do the right thing.'

Ahead of Jerusalem Day, the anniversary of the liberation of the Holy City in the 1967 Six Day War, here's a list that includes some of the lesser-known names used to refer to Israel's eternal capital. 

There is no rational way to explain the remarkable circumstances that led to the liberation of the Old City of Jerusalem in 1967.

Celebrating Jerusalem Day in the eternal Jewish capital is quite easy. But how can you participate if you live outside of Israel? 

This week Israelis celebrate Yom Yerushalayim (Jerusalem Day), the anniversary of the reunification of the eternal Jewish capital during the 1967 Six Day War.

In honor of Jerusalem Day, the World Jewish Congress produced a film showing the beauty of Jerusalem over a century ago.

For 2000 years, the Jewish people never abandoned their faith that they would one day return to their holiest city, Jerusalem.

Indeed the Palestinian homeland seems to be a very fluid concept. After all, prior to 1967, it excluded all the territory it now purports to include.

The Jewish People never lost the right to live in their biblical homeland, legally and morally. This video explains why.

At the kangaroo court known as the UN, Canada’s throwing Israel to the wolves in orrder to get a rotating seat on the Security Council is morally repugnant.

The sentence in question with the false claim defaming the State of Israel has been deleted, although there is no editor’s note explaining the revision.

Now that the Trump peace plan might become a reality, each a of us must do whatever we can to make sure that all of Jerusalem remains under Israeli sovereignty.

Jerusalem is a thriving, modern and ancient city enjoyed by a diversity of people, some with remarkable stories.

The radical Michigan congresswoman repeated the false claim that Israel 'ethnically cleansed' the Palestinians when in reality their population is larger than it's ever been.

On Thursday, a group of Jewish visitors to the Temple Mount joined others who have begun reciting their daily prayers on the site, reports The Jerusalem Post.

We must show support and appreciation for Amb. Friedman's courageous statement recognizing Israel's right to its ancient homeland, reflective of US policy. 

This Israeli artist uses the batik technique to create an enchanting image of the Holy City in honor of Yom Yerushalayim.

On Yom Yerushalayim, Israel celebrates one of the most awe-inspiring, Divinely-orchestrated episodes in history: Jerusalem's miraculous return to the Jewish people.

Why was it, wondered Walid Shoebat from Bethlehem, that 'on June 4th 1967 I was a Jordanian and overnight I became a Palestinian.'

What would Washington’s recognition of Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights mean for both Israel and the US? Would anything change?

Whenever progressives decry the 'illegal’ Israeli occupation or question its very legitimacy, they should be asked three basic questions.

It is often overlooked that before the 1967 Six Day War, France - and not the US - was the Jewish state’s main Western ally.

In 1967, a furious firefight between Israeli forces and the Jordanian Army raged in the streets of Jerusalem's Old City, with the ultimate prize awaiting the victors.

Written four decades ago, the late Prime Minister Golda Meir's statement on the issue of Palestinian refugees is as relevant as ever. 

“The people of Israel appreciate United with Israel’s advocacy, educational efforts and unflinching defense of the truth,” Netanyahu stated to UWI founder Michael Gerbitz upon receiving the "Jerusalem Declaration."

Netanyahu, tell the world the truth, “He took it from them and gave it to us!”

Aren’t settlers the obstacle to peace? Wouldn’t their expulsion increase the chances for compromise and reconciliation? Apparently, only if they're Jews.

Did the "occupation" of the Jewish ancestral homeland in 1967 spark Palestinian terror?

Is it true that Israeli control of the "occupied territories" since June 1967 is the reason for the conflict with the Palestinians?