No, in a very strong, vehement way. Israel represented many negative things to them such as, Arab repression, Jewish ascendance, Western Imperialism, and Division of the Unified Arab Lands.
According to historians, Israel gained the following lands as a result of war in 1948: Jaffa, Ramie, Lydda, Galilee and Negev. These lands were located in Arab territory.
Israel claimed authority to lands that the Arabs believed should have been exclusively an Arab State.
believed Israel was created on lands belonging to Palestinians.
I am not sure what you are asking. If you mean how did the forces from those Arab armies enter Israel, the answer is simple. All four of the countries that bordered Israel were a subset of the seven invading countries. The tanks literally just crossed the border. If you are asking about how Israel was unable to repel them immediately, the answer is also simple, Israel did not have the manpower to do that.
Israel is bordered by four countries. These countries are Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt.
Yes, indeed. Israel is bordered by Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt
As concerns the lands given to the possible Arab State as described in the 1947 Partition Plan, they passed under the occupation of Israel, Egypt, and Jordan. This happened due to the armistice agreement at the end of the Arab-Israeli War of 1949. The Arab State was never declared. Concerning the Arab residents who remained in Israel at and after its declaration as a sovereign state in May 1948 and through the war that followed, those were the predecessors of the present-day Arab-Israeli citizens and residents of the mostly-Arab towns in Israel.
Israel won the Arab-Israeli War.
Arab citizens of Israel's population is 278,000.
The Arab Oil Embargo was initiated to draw the attention of the World and especially the United States to the Israeli aggression and the occupation of the Arab lands in Egypt and Syria.
Most Arabs and most Arab countries are opposed to the recognition of the State of Israel and have actively tried to persuade other countries to stop (or never begin) recognizing the State of Israel. They see recognizing Israel as legitimizing the existence of that country and most Arabs and Arab countries would immensely prefer that Israel is not in existence. Rather than make peace, have mutual recognition and increase trade in their countries, Arab leaders would rather harbor a belligerent attitude because it prevents their citizens from rising up against them.