Emotional footage shows an IDF soldier who lost both legs in Lebanon returning home to a cheering crowd after being discharged from the hospital to continue his rehabilitation.

A soldier who lost his leg fighting after October 7 was filmed dancing atop a table at his wedding, embodying the resilience of Israel.

Nearly killed by an explosion in Khan Yunis that cost him half a leg, Eyal Cohen survived against all odds—enduring 10 months in the hospital and coming out the other side still fighting.

Boris Shtunda, an IDF soldier who lost his leg in Gaza and endured 19 surgeries, defied every obstacle to complete the Half Ironman triathlon in Valencia.

Boaz Tamam, an IDF soldier who lost his leg battling Hezbollah in Lebanon, walked out of the hospital to thunderous applause — a breathtaking testament to extraordinary human strength and resilience.

'This is another battle,' Spitz said. 'And in it too, we have no choice but to win.'

IDF soldier Itamar, critically wounded in Gaza after October 7, turned a long road of recovery—supported every step of the way by volunteer Maya—into a full-circle moment by proposing to her at the very place their journey began.

IDF soldier Ariel Kokoshvili sustained severe, life-altering injuries when his entire unit was killed in a devastating explosion in Rafah. Now he continues on a determined path toward recovery and healing.

Amitai Argaman was called from a backpacking trip into combat on October 7, lost both legs after being critically wounded in Gaza, and now aims to represent Israel at the Paralympic Games.

The IDF announced that upgraded battlefield medical care and rapid rescue operations have saved the lives of more than 600 soldiers over the past two years of fighting against multiple terrorist organizations.

Despite his devastating injury, Izzy fought for over a year to recover both physically and mentally, eventually rejoining the IDF after relearning to shoot and participate in missions.

The terrorist initially fled the scene, before turning himself in to Israeli forces.

The shooting range has become a place of healing, representing strength, recovery, and the will to keep moving forward.

Having displayed immense bravery and resilience during his service in Gaza, the soldier was greeted with cheers and applause as he arrived.

It wasn't until Adam Saparov, an intensive care doctor and friend of Bichovsky, recognized the trusted colleague.