Between the 3rd and the 4th of July 1976, the Israel Defense Forces set a military operation in motion so as to rescue the hostages of the flight no. 139 of Air France that covered the route Tel Aviv-Paris. The flight landed in Entebbe, Uganda, 32 km away from the capital, Kampala; once there, it was divided into Israeli and/or Jewish passengers and, on the other hand, non-Israeli passengers. The latter were released, except for the French passengers who refused to let the hostages alone. A few days later, 4 planes of the Israel’s forces set sail for Uganda with a rescue plan that managed to release most of the hostages. Among the people who perished in this operation, there were 3 hostages and a member of the Israeli command, the colonel Jonathan Netanyahu. And it’s in the book “Letters of Jonathan Netanyahu” where the colonel Netanyahu tells how his military life was. Centro Sefarad-Israel and Nagreda Editores wanted to remember these events by talking to the colonel Jonathan Netanyahu’s brother, Iddo Netanyahu, who narrated those events and told all the information available about this operation. Moreover, the Ambassador of Spain in Israel, Manuel Gómez Acebo; the Centro Sefarad-Israel’s director, Miguel de Lucas; the Nagrela Editores’ director, Rubén Lerner; and Cota Cohen, the missing Sadia Cohen’s daughter, whose collaboration enabled the publication of the Jonathan Netanyahu’s letters, have participated.