No specific dates, the USSR had a policy that began in the 1950's that favored the Arab nations vs. Israel. The goal was to create a wedge between the Arab countries and the democratic nations of the west. The Soviet Union supplied most of the military equipment to those nations (& terrorists) most hostile towards Israel in the 1960-1990 era, such as to: Egypt, Syria, Iraq, & Libya.
Yes. Israel took the Sinai Peninsula twice (1956 and 1967) and returned it twice (1957 and 1979-1982). In both cases Israel took the Sinai Peninsula because Egypt was posing a threat to Israel and rather than fight a defensive war within Israeli borders, Israel decided to fight an offensive war. In both 1956 and 1967, Egypt declare a ceasefire without a resolution, meaning that the armistices (with the Sinai securely in Israeli hands) became the de facto borders. Israel withdrew in 1957 due to American pressure and withdrew in 1979-1982 due to a final, lasting peace treaty with Egypt.
Unknown, but it is an unlikely scenario as Egypt and Israel buried the hatchet long ago. Previously, Egypt and Israel fought several wars, most notably the Yom Kippur War of 1973 when Egypt carried out a brilliant surprise attack on the Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula. Israel eventually drove Egypt back but at a very heavy cost. After Egypt and Israel made peace, the Sinai was ceded back to Egypt and the two countries have not fought since.
Yes his generals fought each other, splitting his kingdom and making themselves kings. They eventually settled as Egypt, Syria, Pergamon and Macedonia.
Yes. The Palestine Liberation Organization fought the state of Israel from its foundation until 1993, when the Oslo Accords were signed between the PLO and Israel. The most serious fighting occurred in 1981-1982 during the Lebanese Civil War.
Israel
Israel invaded Egypt along with Britain and France.
The UK, France, and Israel fought Egypt over the rights to the Suez Canal.
Generally speaking, it depends on the war. Israel has gone to war with Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Iraq. Additionally, Israel has fought regiments or contingents of several organizations or nations such as the Army of the Holy War, the Arab Liberation Army, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union, Fatah, Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, etc.
They settled in Israel.
See the links below for great details to answer your question. The Bristish so called "owned" Israel so they were the primary foe for Israel but they went to war with many Arab nations at the same time.
No specific dates, the USSR had a policy that began in the 1950's that favored the Arab nations vs. Israel. The goal was to create a wedge between the Arab countries and the democratic nations of the west. The Soviet Union supplied most of the military equipment to those nations (& terrorists) most hostile towards Israel in the 1960-1990 era, such as to: Egypt, Syria, Iraq, & Libya.
Rome and Egypt were not direct adversaries. Egypt was absorbed into the Roman Empire after it helped Marc Antouny in the civil war against Octavian.
Yes. Israel took the Sinai Peninsula twice (1956 and 1967) and returned it twice (1957 and 1979-1982). In both cases Israel took the Sinai Peninsula because Egypt was posing a threat to Israel and rather than fight a defensive war within Israeli borders, Israel decided to fight an offensive war. In both 1956 and 1967, Egypt declare a ceasefire without a resolution, meaning that the armistices (with the Sinai securely in Israeli hands) became the de facto borders. Israel withdrew in 1957 due to American pressure and withdrew in 1979-1982 due to a final, lasting peace treaty with Egypt.
Unknown, but it is an unlikely scenario as Egypt and Israel buried the hatchet long ago. Previously, Egypt and Israel fought several wars, most notably the Yom Kippur War of 1973 when Egypt carried out a brilliant surprise attack on the Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula. Israel eventually drove Egypt back but at a very heavy cost. After Egypt and Israel made peace, the Sinai was ceded back to Egypt and the two countries have not fought since.
Israel was part of the Persian Empire but was not required to field troops with the Persian forces as they did not meet the standards of the army or navy.
Israel took the Sinai Peninsula twice (1956 and 1967) and returned it twice (1957 and 1979-1982). In both cases Israel took the Sinai Peninsula because Egypt was posing a threat to Israel and rather than fight a defensive war within Israeli borders, Israel decided to fight an offensive war. In both 1956 and 1967, Egypt declare a ceasefire without a resolution, meaning that the armistices (with the Sinai securely in Israeli hands) became the de facto borders. Israel withdrew in 1957 due to American pressure and withdrew in 1979-1982 due to a final, lasting peace treaty with Egypt.