Over the decades, I have been asked whether I love living in Israel. If I hadn’t moved to Israel when I did, I would be doing it now.

Israel’s spirit of freedom, displayed at Entebbe on July 4, 1976, continues to be a source of inspiration for millions of people worldwide.

On the Fourth of July, 41 years ago, a successful rescue mission was carried out by IDF commandos at Entebbe Airport in Uganda .

Needless to say, this week’s Torah portion is a United with Israel favorite.

When Israeli citizens were held hostage by terrorists at Entebbe Airport in Uganda in late June 1976, Israeli commandos and soldiers embarked on one of the most daring and dangerous rescue operations ever in order to save them.

On July 4, 1976, Israeli soldiers secretly flew to Entebbe, Uganda and rescued a group of Israelis and Jews who had been taken hostage. Now, forty years later, Iddo Netanyahu, the brother of Israel's current Prime Minister and Yoni, the raid's only IDF casualty, speaks about the operation.

It took Israeli commandos minutes to conduct one of the greatest and most daring rescue missions in modern history in Entebbe, Uganda, on July 4, 1976, after an Air France flight was hijacked by terrorists and a group of Jewish passengers was taken hostage.

It was perhaps the most daring Israeli military exploit ever — a rescue raid in Africa that inspired Hollywood films and became etched in Israeli history. Now, a new exhibit highlights new aspects of the incredible mission.

Relive one of the most daring hostage rescues in history, when IDF commandos stormed a Uganda airport to rescue over a hundred hostages.

This is a touching meeting between Prime Minister Netanyahu and a little girl who lost her father. The Prime Minister discusses how to deal with personal loss.