Entanglement is an intrinsic property of quantum mechanics and its measurement probes the current understanding of the underlying quantum nature of elementary particles. The measurement of the extent of quantum entanglement in a top quark-antiquark system performed with data collected by the CMS experiment is presented in this talk. Entanglement is probed with a variable derived from spin correlations between the leptonic decay products of the top quarks, measured in the top quark pair production threshold region. For the first time, a pseudo-scalar component of the top quark-antiquark bound state, called toponium, is included in the signal model, improving the description of this threshold region. The observation of top quark entanglement, in agreement with Standard Model predictions, represents an important step forward towards quantum tomography and coherence in top quark events.