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The article discusses the impact of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's weakening administration on its relation with the Israeli government. It mentions that Israel has feared for the collapsed of the U.S.-Egypt peace treaty due to the end of Mubarak's 30-year rule. It states that the end of the peace deal would affect the ramification of Israel's regional stability and balance of power.

The article offers updates on international relations. The international donor conference for Palestinian will be held in Paris, France in June 2011. Senior Israeli politician Shaul Mofaz has stressed the need to relaunch peace talks with the Palestinians to help cease protest movements in Egypt. The European Union (EU) has called the vitality of establishing measures to improve transportation between West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem.

The article discusses the impact of a 2014 conflict between Israel and Gaza on the difficult living conditions in Gaza in the winter of 2015 and notes attitudes that a subsequent war with Israel is likely. Topics addressed include the detrimental economic impact of Israel's bombings against Islamic extremist organization Hamas in Gaza, an Egyptian blockade of Gaza, and Gazans' anger towards Israel and frustration with their way of life.

The article discusses a deal reached between the Noble Energy company and several Arab countries in which the company will sell natural gas from Israel to its neighboring countries, highlighting the deal's potential to help ease tensions in the region. Topics addressed include the potential of Israel's export of natural gas to Jordan and Egypt, as well as the Tamar natural gas platform of Israel's coast.

The article discusses resumed fighting between the Israeli military and Palestinian Islamic extremist organization Hamas in the Gaza Strip following the expiration of a cease-fire agreement. Topics addressed include the role of the resumed fighting in gaining leverage for a potential long-term peace agreement, as well as Hamas' efforts to gain concessions from Israel and Egypt during negotiations held in Cairo, Egypt.

The article discusses the effect of Israel and Egypt's cooperation in working against the Palestinian Sunni Islamic organization Hamas after Egypt's military coup in 2013 on the political violence in Gaza. Topics include details on the conflicts between Hamas and Israel, a history of Hamas' rule in Gaza, and mention of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi's relations with Gaza. INSET: Hamas Under Pressure.

The article discusses a lack of support for Palestinian Islamic extremist organization Hamas amongst the governments of Arab countries as of July 30, 2014. Topics addressed include the Egyptian government's proposal of a cease-fire to the conflict between Hamas and Israel in the Gaza Strip, as well as changes in Egypt's stance towards Hamas under the leadership of Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.

The article discusses a military conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamic extremist organization Hamas as of July 15, 2014, noting Israeli airstrikes in Gaza. Topics addressed include the Egyptian government's stance on the conflict, as well as the possible terms of a cease-fire agreement.

The article discusses cooperation between Israel and Egypt in thwarting Islamic radicals along their common border. In August 2013 a drone strike by Israel killed four Islamic militants in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, apparently with the consent of Egyptian officials. Cooperation between the two countries has reportedly increased following the July 2013 ouster by the Egyptian military of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi.

The article offers information on the foreign relations between Israel and Egypt, highlighting the impact of internal Egyptian conflicts on Israel. It states that despite increasing conflicts, Egypt has been sending messages to Israel confirming its peace agreement. It mentions that the according to the Egyptian officials, the peace accord with Israel retains strategic importance for Egypt, and so the Egyptians will uphold the agreement, despite the convulsions in the state.

The article reports on the expressed regret of Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak for the deaths of five soldiers in cross-border shootings in Egypt. The five Egyptian soldiers were killed in Gaza during extreme exchanges of fire between Israeli forces and Palestinian militants. The incident caused the worst diplomatic dispute between the two countries since the downfall of Egypt's former president Hosni Mubarak.

The article focuses on the situation in Sinai, Egypt which alarmed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Ehud Barak. It mentions the threat imposed on the security in Sinai peninsula which has deteriorated after the revolution in Egypt. It states that attacks are staged from Sinai and some forces undermining peace between Israel and Egypt are jeopardizing the security. It mentions the worsening relationship between Israel and Turkey with its belligerent foreign policy.

The article reports on the issues addressed by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed Kamel Amr regarding the international policy in Egypt in 2011. It mentions Amr insights about the peace treaty between Egyptian and Israeli. Moreover, he notes that the country's government will support the Palestinians regarding their bid for statehood in the United Nations (UN).

The article focuses on the political condition and foreign relations between Egypt and Israel. It states that Egypt was keener to return its diplomatic relations after Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Levanon was evacuated from Cairo, Egypt as the embassy was bugged with protest movements on September 9, 2011. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says that those protesters who rip down flags are negating peace. It also mentions that Egypt has detained 111 people in relation to the incident.

The article focuses on the relationship between Egypt and Israel. It mentions that the dispute between the two countries has settled down since the ousting of President Hosni Mubarak; however a diplomatic row has broken out in August 2011 due to the death of five Egyptian security personnel on the border. It says that the two countries have tried to stop the diplomatic tension by a joint investigation on the incident.

The article reports on the demonstrations in Egypt against Israel on September 9, 2011, which called for faster reforms and deeper purge of government officials working for former Egyptian President Muhammad Husni Mubarak.

The article reports on the agreement in August 2011 between Israel and Egypt to alter their 30-year old peace treaty, which will increase the number of troops in Sinai Peninsula. It says that the agreement allows more Egyptian troops in the troubled region. Israeli Defence Minister Ehud Barak said that he would let Egypt deploy thousands of soldiers in the region to reinforce security measures after an attack that caused tension between Egypt and Israel.

The article offers information related to anti-Israeli demands of political forces and activists in Egypt. It says that a demonstration will be held by the said groups to pressure the Egyptian government to terminate its diplomatic relation with Israel. It tells that the meeting conducted by Vice-Prime Minister Ali al-Selmy implies the official declaration of the Egyptian people's resentment towards Israel. It adds that a lawsuit was filed by an Egyptian lawyer to abolish the Camp David Accords.

The article reports that Egypt will not withdraw its ambassador to Israel despite of the existence of spat regarding the killings of five Egyptian security personnel near the Israel border. It says that the deaths being blamed the government of Egypt to Israel contributes to crisis concerning the relations of two countries. It adds that an attack near Red Sea resort in Eilat in Israel by armed militants followed after the killings in which Israel reported that the gunmen were from Palestinians.

The article reports on the foreign relations between Egypt and Israel after five Egyptian soldiers were killed by the Israeli army in Sinai. It says that two representatives from Israel such as chairman of the Planning Authority staff Amir Eichel had flown to Cairo to stop the deterioration in relations between the two countries. It adds that the removal of the Israeli ambassador and a revision of the Camp David Accords were demanded by the participants in the anti-Israel demonstrations.

The article reports on the initiative of Egypt to withdraw its ambassador from Israel, following the killings of Egyptian security personnel at the border. It says that Egypt's cabinet summoned the Israeli ambassador in the country to protest the shootings of three Egyptians in Israel. Egyptian Prime Minister Essam Sharaf notes that Egyptian blood is precious to be spilled for no reason. Meanwhile, it mentions that a Gaza Strip-based al Qaeda-linked group hailed the attack in southern Israel.

The article focuses on the condition of Israel-Egypt peace treaty. It states that Israel is being disturbed by the revolution in Egypt, believing that it might affect the 1979 Peace Treaty which neutralizes Egypt. Furthermore, he mentions that the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama has told the military chiefs of Egypt to maintain the peace treaty, wherein the Egypt's Supreme Military Council assured U.S. that it will honor the existing treaty with Israel.

The article reports on the role of Egyptian army in leading Israel through its transitional period. Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak said that the Egyptian army is playing an important role in helping the country during its transitional period. Barak announced that he has been communicating with Egypt's Higher Military Council Leader Mohamad Hussain Tantawi who has been directing Egypt's affairs.

The article reports on the implications of Egyptian political and social unrest on Israel's position. Daniel Kurtzer, a former ambassador to both Egypt and Israel says that Israel's strategic position is more challenged today because of Hizbullah in Lebanon, Hamas in Gaza, and the upheaval in Egypt. It cites that other experts agreed that Israel's position appears precarious in the middle of Egyptian unrest.

The article presents the author's opinion regarding the impact of the political unrest in Egypt on the national security of Israel. He relates that the uprising can result for Israel to be deprived of its most important strategic ally in the Middle East region. He notes that Israeli leaders are concerned on the potential establishment of a new Egyptian government that is hostile to the Jewish state.

The article presents the author's opinion regarding the need for Israeli leaders and Jewish community in the U.S. to avoid foolish actions relevant to the uprising taking place in Egypt, which she considers one of the most important neighbor of Israel. She relates that the attitude of Israel and its friends must also change as the Arab world is changing. She notes that the protest in Egypt focuses on domestic politics and are not about the nation's foreign policy or peace treaty with Israel.

The article discusses the peace talks between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak held in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. It focuses on the discussion of peace process and firearms smuggling across the border between Gaza and Egypt. It mentions that the agreement process was held to resolve the conflict between the two countries following the alleged involvement of Israel in the church bombing in Egypt and the Gaza Strip war in 2008 to 2009.

The article reports on the charge by Egyptian government on two Israelis and a local businessman for hiring spies in Lebanon, Syria, and Egypt for Israeli intelligence. Prosecutor Hisham Badawi revealed that in August 2010, businessman Tarek Abdel Razzak was caught for harming the national interests of Egypt. It mentions that the two other Israelis who ran away have also been charged. It adds that Razzak allegedly got 7,500 U.S. dollars to look for potential agents.

The article reports on the complain of an Israeli official on the loose security measure of Egypt on the Gaza-Egypt border. It says that Egypt allowed Hamas to build a powerful armory of rockets by digging smuggling tunnels under the Sinai dessert that activates the underground weapons trade. It mentions the corrupt practices of the Egyptian security system in Sinai and the death of Mahmoud al-Mabhouh, one of the weapons experts of Hamas who was killed in Dubai in January.

The article focuses on the issues concerning the relations among Israel, Palestine, and the U.S. It says that U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton plans to meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss the peace negotiation in the Middle East. Meanwhile, it mentions that Israel plans to lessen the facilities granted to senior Palestinian leaders for crossing West Bank to Jordan. Information on the meeting between Netanyahu and intelligence chief Omar Suleiman of Egypt is offered.

The article reports on the controversy on Egypt's gas importation from Israel, in which Egypt vehemently denies.

The article reports on the demand of Israeli companies to halt gas subsidy for Egyptian gas companies. It cites the interrogation of two Israeli companies on their government, headed by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, to halt tax exemptions for Egyptian gas company Sharq al-Awsat, a main source of energy to Tel Aviv. It states that the tax exemption for the Egyptian gas company has been in effect since 2005, when Israel and Egypt signed their last trade agreement.

The article reports that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has appreciated warming relations with Egypt and its president, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who ousted a democratically elected government seen as hostile to ties between the neighbors.

The article reports on the effort of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to improve the country's diplomatic relation with Egypt, Turkey and East African countries, in attempt to isolate in the United Nations, to ease tension with Hamas in Gaza and to increase its security in the Egypt.

The article reports on the trip of Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry to Israel on July 10, 2016 to promote the vision of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to resume the Israeli- Palestinian peace negotiations.

The article focuses on the television (TV) show "The Jewish Quarter," directed by Mohamed el-Adl and starring Menna Shalabi which has depicted anti-Zionism and conflict between Israel and Egypt.

The article discusses an address given by Turkey's Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to his parliamentary group on July 22, 2014, in which he criticized the lack of involvement by the United Nations, Western countries, and Egypt in regard to the Israeli offensive in the Gaza Strip.

The article reports on the statement of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding his call for U.S. President Barack Obama to conduct necessary action to prevent nuclear weapon development in Iran and on maintaining the peace agreement between Israel and Egypt.

The article reports on the opportunity saw by Israeli government to develop a more reliable relationship with Egypt following the removal of President Mohamed Morsi and the weakening position of militant Islamic group Hamas in 2013.

The article reports on reactions in Iran to the fall of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi in July 2013, exploring why clerics in the service of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei claimed that Morsi's failure to sever political ties with Israel contributed to his downfall.

The author reflects on the derogatory comments of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood President Mohamed Morsi. He argues that despite the implications of such comments, established Jewish groups such as the American Jewish Committee were mum about it. He points out that anti-Semitism explains why the world is as it is and has been perpetuated due to the belief of a Jewish conspiracy. He suggests the need to consider Islamist anti-Semitism in policy analysis when dealing with Israel-Egypt relations.

A photograph is presented of the fence along the Israeli-Egyptian border installed by Israel for 416 million dollars in 2012 as a preview for an article featured in the issue which discusses why Israel finds it necessary to insulate itself from Egypt's political conflict and illegal immigrants.

The article discusses the cease-fire agreement between Egypt, Israel, and Palestine. It says that the move of Egypt towards a global public support for the Palestinians has brought Egypt to blame Israel for the conflict in Gaza. It adds that Egypt has asked U.S. President Barack Obama to press Israel to agree on the cease-fire and the blame should not be blame in Palestinians in Gaza but to the occupation.

The article reports on the assault launched by Israel on Gaza on November 14, 2012 in four years after Palestinian rocket has killed the top military commander of Hamas. According to the Israelis, they have killed the mastermind of almost every attack from Gaza by targeting Ahmed al-Jabari. It adds that Egypt was prompted by the escalation in hostilities between Israel and Hamas to demand meetings of the United Nations Security Council.

The article reports that Israeli Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman has denied that Israel is seeking to adjust its peace agreement with Egypt, particularly after security problems in the Sinai Peninsula.