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Focuses on the defense of fighters of Kibbutz Yad Mordechai in the Maginot Line, a stronghold of the Zionists settlements in Israel, which held off an Egyptian force in 1948. Description of the stronghold; Background on the first serious assault of the Egyptians; Effect of the combat at Yad Mordechai on the strength of the Egyptian forces.

Top Israeli and Egyptian officials will meet on Sunday to discuss ways to entrench Israel's fragile cease-fire with the Gaza Strip's Hamas rulers after their recent 11-day conflict. Egypt is pressing for talks among Israel, Hamas and the Palestinian Authority, the radio report said. [Extracted from the article]

Reports that Egyptians are boycotting American and Israeli products in support of Palestinians of the Israeli occupied territories. Name of the movement that has come up in Egypt in support of Palestinians; Other ways in which Egyptians are fighting for the cause of Palestinians; Effect of boycotting of American products on fast food franchises; Role of Popular Committee for Solidarity in mobilizing support for Palestinians.

The article offers insight to 2018 Zogby Research Services Middle East Public Opinion Poll. It informs that Israeli occupation of Palestine remains a prominent concern among the people of the region; concerns raised with respect to Israeli's foreign policy; and Tunisians and Egyptians are the most pessimistic about the future of their countries.

The article focuses on the Arab-Israeli war of the communiques. It states that foreign correspondents are unable to visit battlefronts to look after the war. According to the Institute for Strategic Studies in London, England, there was only 275 aircrafts along with transports, trainers and spotters in Israel in mid-1969. It tells that Egyptians do not believe on this figure estimated by the Institute.

The article reports that Egyptian Consul General and Mrs. Abderahman Salaheldin hosted more than 400 friends, diplomats and members of San Francisco's Arab community, July 24, in a commemoration of the Free Officers Revolution of July 23, 1952. Egypt welcomed the call for dealing with the root causes of the conflict and violence such as ending the Israeli occupation, releasing all prisoners and agreeing on mutual security arrangements for all the parties.

The article looks at the status of Egypt in the mid-1990s in terms of its relationship with Israel and Arab countries. No revolution threatens Egypt, but social injustice offers ripe pickings for an Islamists movement, the Muslim Brotherhood, that has always been as strong on the social side as in politics. Egyptians survive, as always, by virtue of tolerance, flexibility and charity. People share their bread, so the unlucky seldom starve. But conditions, say social scientists, have seldom been so bad, above all for the lower middle classes. Years ahead of any Arab country in making peace with Israel, Egypt is now haunted at the thought of being left behind. Egyptian Islamists complain, with some justification, of being harassed by a regime that mistakenly sees them as a danger.

The article reflects on the implication of the mass attitudes of Egyptians in the aftermath of the reign of President Hosni Mubarak based on polls conducted by the Pew Global Attitudes Project and other Western media organizations. An Egyptian government that reflects popular will is expected to adversely affect the U.S.-Israeli relations. Eighty percent of Egyptians surveyed by Pew in 2007 believe the existence of Israel will hinder efforts to meet the needs of Palestinians. The possibility that a post-Mubarak government could attack the U.S. is noted.

This article describes Egypt as weak in responding to destruction of Egyptian houses and to injuries of Egyptian citizens living along the borders with Gaza Strip from air strikes by Israel. An official apology by Israeli ambassador to Egypt was sufficient for Egyptians. In contrasts Egyptians show harsh treatment to Palestinians involved in a shootout at the border that unintentionally injured Egyptian authorities.

Examines the reason behind the rift between Egypt and the Soviet Union as of August 18, 1972. Overview of how the Soviet Union, in a way and against its own intentions, played midwife to the nascent state of Israel; Reason why the early Soviet sympathy for Israel evaporated quickly; Characteristics of the true Russian; Reason why the Egyptians tolerated the Russians as a necessary evil.