Northern Sinai Supply Routes Secured
Moshe Dayan's command consolidated captured routes in northern Sinai, reducing the Egyptian army's ability to sustain its scattered positions.
Role range: 1956-1956
Follow Moshe Dayan through 66 dated historical records for Israel.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Moshe Dayan's command consolidated captured routes in northern Sinai, reducing the Egyptian army's ability to sustain its scattered positions.
Role range: 1956-1956
Moshe Dayan's command faced questions about whether the costly engagement in the pass had been necessary for the Israeli advance.
Role range: 1956-1956
Israeli formations consolidated strategic roads and captured positions in northern Sinai after the collapse of significant Egyptian resistance.
Role range: 1956-1957
Israeli forces consolidated positions along northern Sinai's coastal road after overcoming Egyptian resistance.
Israeli forces captured Sharm el Sheikh, a key strategic position associated with access to the Straits of Tiran.
Role range: 1956-1957
Israeli movement toward the southern peninsula isolated Egyptian positions near the approaches to the Straits of Tiran.
Israeli forces capture Sharm el-Sheikh, opening access to the Straits of Tiran.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1953-1958
Dayan orders the final attack on Egyptian positions guarding Sharm el-Sheikh.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1953-1958
Dayan reports that principal military objectives in Sinai have been reached.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1953-1958
Israeli troops captured Sharm el Sheikh and gained military control of the approaches to the Straits of Tiran.
The Israeli army had occupied Sinai and Gaza by the end of its short offensive against Egyptian forces.
Moshe Dayan's forces completed the thrust toward the southern tip of Sinai as the campaign approached its military conclusion.
Role range: 1956-1956
Moshe Dayan's army drew attention to the difficulties of coordinating isolated airborne forces with supporting ground columns in central Sinai.
Role range: 1956-1956
Israeli military authorities inspected weapons and vehicles left behind after the Egyptian retreat across Sinai.
Israeli units established supply routes across conquered desert territory while awaiting diplomatic decisions over withdrawal.
The Israeli general staff reviewed airborne coordination and armored movement after the Sinai campaign.
Golda Meir created Committee X, a small group of Government officials tasked with formulating an Israeli response, with herself and Defence Minister Moshe Dayan at the head.
She also appointed General Aharon Yariv as her Advisor on Counterterrorism; he, along with Mossad Director Zvi Zamir, took the principal role in directing the ensuing operation.
The committee came to the conclusion that, to deter future violent incidents against Israel, they needed to assassinate those who had supported or carried out the Munich massacre, and in dramatic fashion.
Joins emergency consultations as Israel mobilizes after the Egyptian and Syrian attack.
Role range: 1973-1973 – 1967-1974
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan confronted reports of severe Israeli losses and Syrian advances while Israel mobilized reserves to reinforce the Golan front.
Role range: 1973-1973 – 1967-1974
Warns that the Golan front is under severe pressure during the opening phase of the war.
Role range: 1973-1973 – 1967-1974
Israeli defense leaders weighed the military and political consequences of carrying the counteroffensive into Syrian territory after securing much of the plateau.
Role range: 1973-1973 – 1967-1974
Moshe Dayan, Israeli Foreign Secretary, submits his resignation
Role range: 1977-1983
Moshe Dayan, Israeli Foreign Secretary, submits his resignation
Role range: 1977-1983
Death of Moshe Dayan
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.