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.
The Sinai Peninsula joins in with Egypt and Israel :P
Mount Sinai is not in Israel. It is in Egypt, on the southern part of the Sinai Peninsula.
Israel has a border on the east, northeast and the Gaza Strip borders the northeast corner of the Sinai peninsula.
That's the Sinai Peninsula. It begins at the Suez Canal on its west edge. (However, the Sinai is PART of Egypt, so it's not actually between Egypt and Israel).
Almost every war between Egypt and Israel has been fought in or using the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt has used the Sinai Peninsula as a launching point for its invasion of Israel in 1948 and in preparations for the likely invasion of Israel in 1967. Israel conquered the Sinai and was forced to relinquish it in 1956. In 1973, the Sinai Peninsula (under Israeli Occupation) served as a strong buffer to the Egyptian surprise invasion attempt.
That is the Sinai
Israel did not take anything away from Egypt in the Arab-Israeli War of 1973. In the Arab-Israeli War of 1967, Israel took the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt.
Egypt and Israel
Because President Anwar Sadat of Egypt agreed to a peace treaty with Israel and part of that peace treaty was for Egypt to get their land back (Sinai Peninsula).
The Sinai Peninsula joins the two Middle East countries of Israel and Egypt.
The Sinai Peninsula is located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea. This part of Egypt is in Asia, while the rest of the country is in Africa.
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.