890th Battalion Established Mitla Position
Eitan's paratroopers establish positions near the eastern approaches to Mitla Pass after landing in Sinai.
Role range: 1956-1956
Follow Rafael Eitan through 12 dated historical records for Israel.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Eitan's paratroopers establish positions near the eastern approaches to Mitla Pass after landing in Sinai.
Role range: 1956-1956
Eitan commands the 890th Battalion in the first combat parachute landing conducted by the Israel Defense Forces.
Role range: 1956-1956
Eitan leads the paratroop battalion dropped near the eastern approaches to Mitla Pass.
Role range: 1956-1956
Eitan's isolated 890th Battalion is reunited with the advancing 202nd Paratroop Brigade.
Role range: 1956-1956
Eitan's paratroopers fight Egyptian forces around the Mitla approaches.
Role range: 1956-1956
Elements of Eitan's 890th Battalion meet Gur's newly landed Nahal force at El-Tor.
Role range: 1956-1956
Commands Israeli forces fighting Syrian armor on the Golan Heights.
Role range: 1973-1973
Israeli reserve commanders coordinated counterattacks against Syrian penetrations, helping shift the battle from emergency defense to recovery of lost positions.
Role range: 1973-1973
Israeli operations regained territory in the southern Golan that had been seized during the initial Syrian assault, reducing the danger to Israeli rear positions.
Role range: 1973-1973
After pushing Syrian forces back, Israeli formations crossed the prewar ceasefire line into Syrian-held territory as the northern campaign expanded.
Role range: 1973-1973
Israeli troops regained the Mount Hermon observation post from Syrian forces near the end of the October war, restoring control of a strategically important summit position.
Role range: 1973-1973
Israeli General Rafael Eitan convinces Defence Minister Ariel Sharon to invade southern Lebanon to clean out the PLO bases there
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.