Six-Day War Essays

  • Significance Of The Six Day War

    1413 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Six-Day War, which occurred in 1967 June 5–10, was the third of the Arab-Israeli wars. In which Israel’s decisive victory captured the lands of the Sinai Peninsula, Gaza Strip, West Bank, Old City of Jerusalem, and the Golan Heights; the status of which would become a major point of contention in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Nevertheless, when the Six-Day War of 1967 between Israel and its Arab neighbors ended in a decisive loss for the Muslim side, many in the Islamic world saw this as the failure

  • Six Day War Analysis

    1553 Words  | 4 Pages

    that war was inevitable. In June, 1967

  • Essay On The Six Day War

    619 Words  | 2 Pages

    June 5 1967, the day that brought high tensions between the territories in the Middle East that later on proceeded into war. This short but very influential war made its long lasting impacts on the lands of Syria, Jordan, and Egypt, with an outcome of the Israeli nations gaining extensive land and wealth. The Six-Day war or the 1967 Arab- Israeli War was fought between Israel and the Arab states of Syria, Jordan, and Egypt’s military personnel from June 5 to June 10. The war is believed to be a result

  • Egypt: Who Really Won The 1973 War?

    1642 Words  | 4 Pages

    Who Really Won the 1973 War? On the 6th of October, a watershed event took place that changed history. It gave historians context to write about, politicians substance to reflect upon, and the world something to talk about. It was the 6th of October war, an Egyptian-Israeli war that took place on the 6th of October 1973 and ended on the Twenty-Fifth of October. One of the main reasons for Egypt starting the war was because it wanted to regain its territories back after the Israeli forces captured

  • Eli Cohen

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cohen’s work at MOSSAD entitled that he traveled a lot and that meant he didn’t know his children too well. His most famous assignment was as a double agent in Syria. The Intel he recovered was one of the main causes in Israel’s victory in the Six Day War. Cohen died May 18, 1965. He was hung publically after his cover was blown while transmitting messages back to the Israeli army from Syria. One act that portrays Cohen as heroic is in 1960 when he went undercover as a double agent in Syria. Immediately

  • Impact Of The Six Day War Essay

    1212 Words  | 3 Pages

    The impact of the Six-Day War on the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians: The Six-Day War was another disastrous war for the Palestinians. The West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem were conquered by Israel. After the war, all territory that was supposed to be part of a Palestinian state was now under an Israeli control. But in a sense, the Six-Day war led to a new Palestinian self-identity, something that was missing for years prior to the war. The Six-Day War for the Palestinians

  • Causes And Consequences Of The Six-Day War

    1150 Words  | 3 Pages

    cause, events and consequences of the 1967 6-day war. The six-day, Arab-Israeli War of 1967, was an important event in modern Middle East history. Israel had had a strong victory against the Arab states in 1956, and this had strengthened their self-assurance However, the Six-Day War in June 1967 demonstrated Israel that watchfulness and alertness was still essential. The success of Israel in this war was beyond all normal expectations. Israel went to war on June 5 for means of sheer survival. On that

  • Henry Kissinger's Journey To War

    818 Words  | 2 Pages

    which Kissinger offered having Israel withdraw their troops from Sinai, this returning all of Sinai to Egyptian control, minus a few strategic points. No reply to Kissinger’s offer was ever given because Sadat was unwavering in his desire to go to war. The only thing that may have prevented this would have been the United States being able to fulfill all of the demands of the Arab nations in a short period of time. Egypt began building up its military forces in 1972. The Soviet Union sent them

  • Yom Kippur Research Paper

    1273 Words  | 3 Pages

    Arab attack on Israel from two fronts launched by Syrian and Egyptian forces commenced October 6, 1973. On this day every year the Jewish participate in the religious celebrations of Yom Kippur, also known as the Day of Atonement and the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. The Arabian forces intended to win back territory from Israel they had previously lost during the Arab-Israeli War of 1967 (History.com, 2009). Why did such a hostile attack from the Arabs occur and what was their incentive to

  • Pre-Emptive Force According to Michael Walzer

    1563 Words  | 4 Pages

    pre-emptive war, the question of whether or not it is justified has become a complex and contradictory matter for many states. The issues of abiding by international law, understanding the meaning of ‘imminent threat’ and morality all come into question. The biggest of problems is that states misjudge threat. The confusion and blurred definition of the term imminent threat leads to states acting out of uncertainty and aggression rather than justified move, which can constitute as pre-emptive war. Referring

  • Ariel Sharon Research Paper

    803 Words  | 2 Pages

    been going on for many years. The struggle for peace in South West Asia is hundreds of years old. The fight over Israel has been going on, and cannot find peace. Ariel Sharon played a crucial part in the war for Israel on the israeli side and is seen in many perspectives from both sides of the war. Ariel Sharon was born in Palestine in and became a soldier early in his life. He fought for Israel early on in his life. He was injured as a soldier but when he recovered, he was appointed leader of Unit

  • Crossing Borders

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    Crossing Borders The beat-up Arab minivan slowed tentatively under the scrutinizing gaze of the Israeli soldier on duty. The routine was simple. About halfway between Damascus Gate in East Jerusalem and Ramallah, the West Bank commercial center, the driver, blaring Arabic music on his radio, maneuvered around the dusty slabs of concrete that composed the Beit Haninah Checkpoint. He waited for a once-over by the Hebrew-speaking 18-year-old and permission to continue. Checkpoints-usually just small

  • Women in the Israeli Army

    1391 Words  | 3 Pages

    of support duties under the command of Chen (Women’s Army Corps). These support duties were extremely important to the functioning of the IDF, but did not satisfy those women who wanted a more active front line role. The aftermath of the Yom Kippur war in 1973 initiated a great change in military thinking for women in the IDF. The increased need for ground forces allowed women to enter selected operational divisions in the military, but still excluded them from participation in any combat roles.

  • Moshe Dayan Research

    762 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Moshe Dayan was an Israeli military warrior who became a crusader for peace. He was skilled in both battle and diplomacy. He played a key role in four wars, but also helped negotiate the historic Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.” “Moshe Dayan was a Soldier and statesman who led Israel to dramatic victories over its Arab neighbours and became a symbol of security to his countrymen.” Moshe Dayan was born in a kibbutz, in a town called Deganya Alef (Alef is the name for the letter A in Hebrew) in Palestine

  • Yitzhak Rabin Research Paper

    868 Words  | 2 Pages

    in the military through his strategic mentality and in turn climbed the ranks, earning the title of chief of general staff in 1959. While in the military, Rabin sought nothing but war between Israel and the Arab states, however his desire to fight soon diminished, as he had firsthand experience on the atrocities of war and in turn sought peace with the Arabs. His newfound attitude of peace was carried into his presidency when he was elected in 1974, which is seen in many of his speeches, which are

  • The Battle Of Ismailia

    1111 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Battle of Ismailia took place during the later stages of the Yom Kippur War on October 18 thru the 22 of 1973. The battle was fought between the Egyptian Army and the Israeli Defense. The purpose of the battle was to get the city of Ismailia by the means of stopping the supply lines of Egypt’s Second Field Army throughout the Suez Canal. The event that led to the beginning of Yom Kippur War was when Egypt launched Operation Badr. From there it came to a halt but when President Anwar Sadat launched

  • Gaza Diary

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    meet up with Azmi Kashawi in Gaza City and make there way down to Abu Holi, a Israeli-controlled junction. At this junction Palestinian traffic is stopped until Jewish and Israeli troops are not in use of it. Sometimes they can wait up to hours or days and sometimes the gate is closed for long periods at a time. Later on that evening they arrive in Khan Younis. Hedges’s describes the refuge as a dense, concrete shantytown, with crude septic tanks at every house that can over flow into the dwellings

  • Cumulative Deterrence Essay

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    Israel could only ensure its long-term security doctrine if she apply cumulative deterrence, limited military decision and excessive use of force in both limited conflict setting and general wars. The nature of cumulative deterrence strategy contains victories in short, medium and long terms that gradually wear down the enemy. It requires multilayered efforts to thwart enemy including excellent intelligence, a broad coalition and a globalized network. On the other hand, since classical deterrence

  • Michael Oren Six Days Of War Summary

    1555 Words  | 4 Pages

    Michael Oren’s intention in writing Six Days of War was to provide a detailed, unbiased account of the Six-Day War in an approachable way for readers. He also wished to utilize as many available sources as he could in order to address each viewpoint and aid in his writing of an objective report of the events of the war. Overall, Oren did an excellent job of accomplishing this goal. Part of Oren’s motive in writing this book was the impact it had on his own life. He informs the reader that, as a

  • The Birth of Israel

    1310 Words  | 3 Pages

    the events that were involved in the growth of Israel and one organization. The events and organization I have chosen to illustrate how Israel grew are, The Six-Day War, the War in Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization. I will illustrate these through how they each individually impacted Israel. Six-Day War The Six-Day War took place in June 1967. It took place all because of hostilities between the Arab nations, and the Jews had already been at a high point. The Arab nations