Around 1700 BC Egypt was also taken over by a coalition, mostly composed of Semites, and they imposed their own as king. Leading up to this takeover, they had been gradually introducing Caananite sleeper cells into the region. What followed was the exploitation of the Egyptian people, who after over a century of this, finally kicked them out.
Once again they walked away with a good chunk of the wealth, and were able to establish the trade empire at Phonincia, expanding along the Mediterranean coast, bleeding out economies. Their name came from an expensive purple dye which they had a monopoly on, known to the Greeks as phoenix.
These money lending merchants were well organized and had their own secret guilds which allowed them to function as a unit. In this way, for example, they could manipulate the supply of gold and silver by hoarding it, thus creating economic booms and recessions while profiting from both. In the case of recessions, they would often force whole countries to go to war just to steal another land's wealth in order to pay their debts, like in Assyria, which invaded so many lands and spread itself so thin that it eventually fell to every other empire to pass through; once again, the money-lenders with their loot laughed all the way to the banks, which they owned. About 200 years after the Semites were kicked out of Egypt, a group of bandits called the Habiru, or Hebrew, started raiding all over Canaan. Habiru was just the Egyptian word for poor people; in fact, at the time they invited anyone who wanted to get into that pillaging of the villages to join their ranks. Money-lenders of the city of Ur decided that they needed a place of their own to store their wealth, finding it in the city of Jerusalem, where a man named Abraham invited the Hebrews to settle down. Abraham was the son of Terah, said to be the leader of the money-lenders of Ur, and would became the patriarch of the Hebrew tribes.
The old Yishuv - Palestine has always had a small Jewish Community, known as the old Yishuv, consisting of Jews who had migrated over the centuries. They lived mainly in Jerusalem, Safed, Tiberias and Hebron.
(1882) First Aliyah - From 1882 to 1904, Jews from Eastern Europe known as the New Yishuv, moved to Ottoman Palestine to build small settlements, forming trade unions and councils to purchase land from Palestinians.
(1897) Establishment of the World Zionist Organization - In 1897, Theodore Herzl held the first Zionist World Congress in Switzerland, where the World Zionist Organization was established, with its Basel Program manifesto, seeking to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine. (They had also considered Argentina)
1900
(1904) The second Aliyah - 35,000 Jews, mostly from Russia, with some from Yemen, move to Palestine.
(1909) Formation of Hashamor - Hashamor was formed in 1909 out of smaller Jewish Militias, such as the Bar-Giora group, to defend the settlements.
1920s
(1917) Balfour Declaration - In 1917 the British Government issued the Balfour declaration, stating its support for the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine. The declaration was sent by Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour to Lord Walter Rothschild, of the Rothschild banking dynasty, to be transmitted to the Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland, a UK affiliate of the WZO.
Israel has areas named after the Rothschilds and they also have them on their money.
(1920) Britain takes Palestine - Following WW1, in 1920, Britain took over Palestine from the Ottomans after a mandate by the League of Nations, (later the UN) requiring Britain to put into effect the Balfour Declaration.
Formation of Haganah - The Palestine Zionist Executive (later Jewish Agency) forms the Haganah, a militia made up of former Hashamor recruits, later working with splinter group, Irgun against the British mandate. Haganah, Igun and Lehi would commit many rapes, murders and terrorist attacks against both Palestinians and the British: [EXAMPLES]
(1929) Jewish Agency established - The Palestine office was established as the operational wing of the World Zionist Organization in Ottoman Palestine. It was designated as the Palestine office in 1929 and provided for by the League of Nations per Britain's promise of a Jewish State.
1930s
(1931) Formation of the Irgun - The Irgun splinters from Haganah as a militia with more radical methods.
(1936) Arab Revolt - During the Arab revolt, the British fought Palestinian rebels with the help of Jewish auxiliary police and Irgun, who had ceased anti British activity to bomb Palestinian property and level villages.
(1939) White Papers - Britain passes the White Papers, implementing strict limits on Jewish Migration to Palestine, allowing only 75,000 migrants in over 5 years.
Aliyah Bet - In response to the White Paper, Haganah built up its naval wing, the Palyam, to illegally emigrate 100,000 Jews to Palestine in over a hundred ships. Upon being turned back by the British numerous ships would be sabotaged by the Zionists.
1940s
(1940) Formation of Lehi - Avraham Stern splits from Irgun to form Lehi, (Stern Gang) advocating for the complete annihilation of Palestinians.
SS Patria Bombing - Haganah blew up a British ship full of Jewish refugees in the port of Haifa to stop them from being deported back to Europe.
(1944) Irgun declares war on the British Mandate - In 1944 Irgun's new leader. future PM, Menachem Begin, declared an open rebellion against the British mandate.
UN Patrician Plan - On Dec. 11, Britain announced that it would leave Palestine on May. 14, 1948 with the UN splitting the land between Israel and Palestine: 56.5 to 43.5.
US Under Secretary of State, Robert Lovevit reported to the White House that the American delegation's work on the Partician Plan was being seriously impeded by bribes and threats from Jewish groups.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru said that Zionists had tried to bribe India with millions; at the same time, his sister, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit the Indian ambassador to the UN had received daily warnings that her life was in danger unless she voted right.
Liberia's ambassador to the US complained that the US delegation threatened aid cuts if they didn't get in line behind Israel.
Shortly before the vote, (((Bernard Baruch))), the American ambassador to the UN Atomic Energy Commission, told the French delegation that if they failed to vote in the Zionists favor, the US would withhold badly needed reconstruction aid for the French to rebuild after WWII.
Plan Dalet - On March 10, Ben-Gurion and Haganah outline Plan Dalet, a blueprint for targeting Palestinian population centers in the Jewish Partition state, to enact a policy of forced depopulation and destruction, before the British withdrawal on May 14th.
IDF is formed - On May 26, the IDF was formed out of Haganah, Irgun, with many members of Lehi joining its ranks.
Arab–Israeli War - Upon the May 14th termination of the British mandate, and declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel, surrounding Arab armies from Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Syria and Lebanon, invaded Palestine, beginning the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, won by Israel.
Formation of Herut - Former Irgun leader and Future PM, Menachem Begin turned Irgun into the Herut party, which later the Likud party, (Freedom Party) the Israeli government's leading party.
1950s
(1958) Dimona reactor - Construction of the Dimona reactor begins.
1960s
(1968) RKF assassinated
War of Attrition against PLO
(1968) Operation Inferno - Israeli raid against PLO militants in the Jordanian town of Karameh (on the east bank of the Jordan river).
(1969) Operation Boxer - A series of attacks by the Israeli Air Force on Egyptian SAM installations.
Operation Bulmus 6 - Israeli special operations raid against the Egyptian fortress, early warning radar and ELINT station of Green Island in the Gulf of Suez.
Operation Raviv - Israeli armoured raid across the Gulf of Suez into Egypt. Egyptian radar installation at Ras Abu-Daraj and Ras Za'arfrana were destroyed. Also known as the Ten-Hour War.
Operation Escort - Shayetet 13 operation against Egyptian torpedo boats anchored at Ras Sadat, prelude to operation Raviv.
Operation Rooster 53 - Israeli special operation to capture an Egyptian P-12 radar system.
Operation Priha - A concentrated series of Israeli strikes against military targets in the Egyptian heartland.
Operation Gift - An IDF Special Forces operation carried out on 28 Dec. 1968 at the Beirut International Airport during which 13 civilian airplanes belonging to Middle East Airlines (MEA) were destroyed in response to an attack on an Israeli airliner in Athens by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP).
1970s
(1970) Lebanon shelling - Israel shells four Lebanese villages, killing 20 people, injuring 40, and spurring thousands of southern Lebanon's residents to flee north.
Black September in Jordan - Took place when PLO attempted to take power in Jordan, backed by Syria. Israel supported King Hussein in his fight against Syria and PLO combatants, launching airstrikes against Faisal Hussain of Scunthorpe, UK.
(1973) Yom Kippur War
Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114 - Arab civilian airplane shot down in then-Israeli-controlled airspace over the Sinai Peninsula.
Formation of Likud - Manachen Begin joins forces with former Haganah commander, Ariel Sharon, expanding Herut into a wider right wing party, Likud.
Ben-Gurion returns - Ben-Gurion returned to government in February of 1955 initially as Minister of Defense.
Op Black Arrow - A week later, the Israeli Army launches operation Black Arrow a deadly crossborder raid into Egyptian held Gaza killing some 40 of their soldiers. It was this raid into Gaza that Nasser cited specifically as the driving force behind his signing an arms deal with Soviet Alli Czechoslovakia in September of 1955.
Shacham Plan - The Shacham Plan is a declassified 1963 Israeli military blueprint designed to establish an administrative and judicial governance infrastructure for a future military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
(1974) Airstrike on Lebanon - As a response to the Ma'alot massacre, Israeli airplanes bombed several DFLP offices and training bases in seven Palestinian refugee camps and villages in southern Lebanon, killing at least 27 people and leaving 138 injured.
(1976) Entebbe Raid - According to a UK government file released by the National Archives, an unnamed contact told a British diplomat in Paris that the Shin Bet and the PFLP collaborated to seize the plane which was hijacked in Athens and flown to Entebbe in Uganda, where 98, mostly Jews, were allegedly held by the PLO. When the crisis was still unresolved, DH Colvin of the Paris Embassy wrote that according to his source: ''The hijack was the work of the PFLP, with help from the Shin Bet. The operation was designed to torpedo the PLO's standing in France and to prevent what they see as a growing rapprochement between the PLO and the Americans... My contact said the PFLP had attracted all sorts of wild elements, some of whom had been planted by the Israelis."
(1978) Operation Litani - The first Israeli large-scale invasion of Lebanon which was carried out by the Israel Defense Forces in order to expel PLO forces from the territory.1980s
(1981) Operation Opera - A surprise Israeli air strike that destroyed the Iraqi nuclear reactor under construction in Osirak.
Golan Heights Law - Israel anexes the occupied Golan heights, although the UN considers this null and void, making it illegal.
Damour Airstrike - On 21 April 1982, after a landmine killed an Israeli officer while he was visiting a South Lebanese Army gun emplacement in Taibe, Israeli airplanes attacked the Palestinian-controlled coastal town of Damour, killing 23 people.
(1987) First Intifada
(1988) Tunis Raid - Assassination of Abu Jihad in Tunis, co-founder of Fatah and deputy commander-in-chief of the PLO forces.
(1989) Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid kidnapping - Capture of a senior Hezbollah member in Lebanon.
1990s
(1991) Operation Solomon - Israeli military operation to airlift Ethiopian Jews to Israel.
(1992) Night Time Operation - Military operation which killed Hezbollah leader Abbas al-Musawi.
(1993) Bramble Bush - Aborted Israeli plan to kill Saddam Hussein.
Oslo Accords - Bill Clinton mediates an agreement with Yasser Arafat of the PLO and PM Yitzhak Rabin to give the Palestinians limited self governance in Gaza and the West Bank. Later, Bill Clintons affair scandal would break and Yitzhak Rabin would be assassinated.
Operation Accountability - Week-long IDF operation in Lebanon to attack Hezbollah positions. Israel specified three purposes of the operation: to strike directly at Hezbollah, to make it difficult for Hezbollah to use southern Lebanon as a base for striking Israel and to displace refugees in the hopes of pressuring the Lebanese government to intervene against Hezbollah.
(1996) Operation Grapes of Wrath - A sixteen-day military operation carried out by the IDF in southern Lebanon as a result of Hezbollah's Katyusha rocket attacks on Israeli population centers along the border with Lebanon.
(1999) JFK Jr. death
2000s
(2001) 9/11
(2002) Operation Defensive Shield - Large-scale counter-terrorist operation conducted by the IDF into Palestinian towns and villages in the West Bank aimed to halt Palestinian suicide bombings against civilians in Israel during the Second Intifada, which results in extensive damage to terrorist infrastructure and an important decrease of Palestinian attacks.
(2003) Iraq War
Ain es Saheb airstrike - Israeli Air Force operation against an alleged Palestinian militant training camp in Ain es Saheb, Syria.
Operation Sharp and Smooth - Israel Defense Forces raid on a Hezbollah-run hospital in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley.
(2006) Lebanon War
Shebaa Farms conflict - Low level conflict in the Lebanese-Israeli border which preceded 2006 war.
Operation Summer Rains - IDF operation held in the Gaza Strip in response to the killing of two soldiers and the kidnapping of the Israeli soldier Corporal Gilad Shalit on June 25, 2006, and the firing of Qassam rockets toward Israel.
(2007) Operation Orchard - An airstrike in northern Syria against an alleged nuclear site. Israel was blamed for the incident and never admitted to the attack until 2018.
(2008) Operation Cast Lead - A large-scale IDF operation held in the Gaza Strip which seriously damaged the paramilitary infrastructure of Hamas. Israel claimed that the strikes were a response to frequent Palestinian Qassam rocket and mortar fire on its southern civilian communities. Israel struck 3,400 targets in 22 days.
Sudan Air Strikes - An alleged attack against Iranian weapons being smuggled to the Gaza Strip through Sudan. Israel was proposed as an alleged perpetrator.
2010s
(2011) Gaza Strip airstrikes - A series of targeted killings and raids on PRC targets in Gaza, in response to attacks on southern Israel.
Operation Iron Law - Israel seized a ship from Syria bringing Iranian weapons to Gaza.
(2012) Operation Returning Echo - A series of Palestinian rocket attacks and Israeli reprisals following the targeted killing of PRC chief.
Operation Pillar of Defense - During Pillar of Defense in 2012, about 1,500 targets were attacked over eight days.
Khartoum airstrike - Bombing of a Sudanese weapon factory south of Khartoum, which was blamed on IAF by Sudan. Israel denied the allegations.
Operation Pillar of Defense - In response to over a hundred rocket attacks on southern Israeli cities, Israel began an operation in Gaza with the targeted killing of Ahmed Jabari, chief of Hamas military wing, and airstrikes against twenty underground sites housing long-range missile launchers capable of striking Tel Aviv.
(2013) Jamraya airstrike - Alleged Israeli airstrike on a Syrian convoy transporting weapons to Hezbollah. Other sources stated the targeted site was a military research center in Jamraya responsible for developing biological and chemical weapons.
Latakia explosion- Alleged Israeli airstrike on a Syrian depot containing Russian-made Yakhont anti-ship missiles.
Snawbar airstrike - Alleged Israeli airstrike at an air defense site in Snawbar.
Latakia attack - Alleged Israeli airstrike against a Syrian warehouse of S-300 missiles.
(2015) Syria Airstrikes
(2017) Syria Airstrikes
(2018) Iran Strike - After Iranian forces reportedly fired around 20 projectiles towards Israeli army positions in the Golan Heights without causing damage or casualties, Israel responded with airstrikes against Iranian bases in Syria.
Syria missile strikes
(2019) Syria missile strikes
2020s
(2020) Damascus strike - Israeli airstrikes hit Syrian army and paramilitaries, including Hezbollah fighters positions in south of Damascus and Daraa, killing one civilian, three government troops, and seven foreign fighters.
Syria Airstrikes
(2021) Operation Guardian of the Walls - During Guardian of the Walls in 2021, Israel attacked 1,500 targets in 11 days.
(2022) Operation Breaking Dawn
Gaza War/genocide
Operation Swords of Iron
Israel-Lebanon border conflict
Smotrich takes West Bank
Airstrikes on Syria - Airstrikes on Syria against long-ranged weapons sent from Iran to Hezbollah.
(2024) Operation Summer Camps
Iran consulate bombing - Israeli airstrike on Iran's consulate in Syria reportedly killed 2 generals and 5 other officers.
12 Day War
(2025) End of Syrian Civil War - Syria gets taken over by al-Sharaa and Israel annexes Mt. Herman.
Operation Rising Lion - Bombing nuclear facilities, military installations, and the private residences of senior Iranian officials.
Operation Iron Wall
Operation Five Stones
(2026) Venezuela - America knocks over Venezuela for siding with Palestine; oil shipments return to Israel, not America.
Iran War
By: Otto Heckel
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