The Arab countries (Egypt, Jordan, and Syria) against Israel were the groups in the Six Day War.
Israel gained independence through victory in the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-1949 and the Six-Day took place in 1967. The only relationship that the Six Day War has to Israeli independence is that the Six Day War preserved Israeli independence and prevent the Arab countries from conquering it.
There was no increase in the number of Jewish countries after the Six Day War. There was still only one: Israel. In terms of the territories acquired by Israel in the Six Day War, those included (in order of size): the Sinai Peninsula, the West Bank, the Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip, East Jerusalem, and the Southeastern Bank of the Sea of Galilee.
Israel fought the Six-Day War against Egypt, Jordan, and Syria (as well as some Palestinian Arab Militant Groups).
The War of Attrition was caused by Egyptian attempts to reverse the gains made by Israel in the Six-Day War without attacking in a forceful-enough-way to merit an Israeli military response.
If Israel had not been created, the Arab countries would not have mobilized forces against it. If the Arab countries had not mobilized forces against Israel, Israel would not have been able to defeat those forces in combat during the Six Day War.
Countries participating in the 6 day war against Israel:EgyptSyriaJordanThe Arab Expeditionary Forces:IraqSaudi ArabiaMoroccoAlgeriaLibyaKuwaitTunisiaSudanPLOPakistan
Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and Syria were the only nations involved in the Six Day War. Any other nation was not involved in the Six Day War.
Statehood (modern times) . . . 1948 Six Day War . . . . . 1967
The four major conflict between Israel and other countries were the 1948 Palestine war, the 1956 Suez-Siani War, The Six day war in 1967, and the 1973 Yom Kippur-Ramadan War
disagreement between countries
The war only lasted for Six Days (June 5-10, 1967)