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Bookmark or Share- Israel's 1967 border lines, mapped - AxiosAfter the Six-Day war in 1967, Israel occupied territories in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem, which the Palestinians would demand control of in a two-state solution. Data: State Department Large Scale International Boundaries Dataset; Map: Lazaro Gamio / Axios.
- Map of Israel & Palestine's Territorial Changes 1920-2008 - Brilliant Maps1967 Six-Day War: Territorial Gains : Israel captured the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt, the Gaza Strip, the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) from Jordan, and the Golan Heights from Syria. Impact : This significantly expanded Israel’s territory and led to Israeli military governance over the newly acquired regions.
- Maps of the Six-Day War - Jewish Virtual LibraryIsrael’s Pre-1967 Borders; The Golan Heights Prior to the 1967 War; Events Leading to the Six Day War; A rab Countries Attack Israel; Sinai Penetration; The Egyptian Front - 1967; Conquest of Sinai; The Golan Heights; The Green Line Map; The Jordanian Front - 1967; The Jordanian Salient; The Battle of Jerusalem - 1967; Cease-Fire Lines After ...
- The Green Line - J StreetIn 1967, it became the line separating Israel from the territory it captured in the Six Day War–the West Bank and East Jerusalem from Jordan, the Gaza Strip from Egypt, and the Golan Heights from Syria.
- The “Pre-1967 Border” - The “Green Line” - Jewish Virtual LibraryThe area originally separating Israel from Jordan is typically described as the “1967 or pre-1967 border.” The frontier was never recognized as the border of Israel, however, and is actually the armistice line agreed to by Jordan and Israel in 1949.
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