2012 Gaza War
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2012 Gaza War
Summary
2012 Gaza War is an armed conflict[1]. It draws 473 Wikipedia views per month (armed_conflict category, ranking #42 of 213).[2]
Key Facts
- 2012 Gaza War's instance of is recorded as armed conflict[3].
- 2012 Gaza War's instance of is recorded as military operation[4].
- Pillar of Cloud is named after 2012 Gaza War[5].
- 2012 Gaza War followed Gaza War (2008–2009)[6].
- 2012 Gaza War was followed by 2014 Gaza War[7].
- 2012 Gaza War took place at Gaza Strip[8].
- 2012 Gaza War took place at Negev[9].
- The location of 2012 Gaza War was Gush Dan[10].
- 2012 Gaza War took place at Jerusalem District[11].
- 2012 Gaza War took place at Jerusalem[12].
- 2012 Gaza War is part of Gaza–Israel conflict[13].
- 2012 Gaza War's Commons category is recorded as November 2012 Gaza–Israel clashes[14].
- 2012 Gaza War began on November 14, 2012[15].
- 2012 Gaza War ended on November 21, 2012[16].
- 2012 Gaza War's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.333333333333332, 'lon': 34.333333333333336}[17].
- A participant in 2012 Gaza War was Israel[18].
- A participant in 2012 Gaza War was Hamas[19].
- A participant in 2012 Gaza War was Palestinian Islamic Jihad[20].
- A participant in 2012 Gaza War was Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command[21].
- Among those involved in 2012 Gaza War was Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine[22].
- Among those involved in 2012 Gaza War was Popular Resistance Committees[23].
- A participant in 2012 Gaza War was al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades[24].
- 2012 Gaza War's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'he', 'text': 'מבצע עמוד ענן'}[25].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include armed conflict[3] and military operation[4].
Origins
Pillar of Cloud is named after 2012 Gaza War[5].
Use and Application
2012 Gaza War is part of Gaza–Israel conflict[13].
Why It Matters
2012 Gaza War draws 473 Wikipedia views per month (armed_conflict category, ranking #42 of 213).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]