Operation Arnon

Summary

Operation Arnon is a military operation^[1]. It draws 134 Wikipedia views per month (military_operation category, ranking #175 of 1,115).^[2]

Key Facts

• Operation Arnon is in the country of Palestine^[3].
• Operation Arnon's video is recorded as YAMAM-Operation-Arnon-2024-06-08.webm^[4].
• Operation Arnon's image is recorded as Operation-Summer-Seeds-0002.jpg^[5].
• Operation Arnon's instance of is recorded as military operation^[6].
• Operation Arnon's instance of is recorded as hostage-rescue mission^[7].
• Arnon Zmora is named after Operation Arnon^[8].
• Operation Arnon's follows is recorded as 2024 Rafah hostage raid^[9].
• Operation Arnon's location is recorded as Nuseirat Camp^[10].
• Operation Arnon's part of is recorded as Gaza war^[11].
• Operation Arnon's part of is recorded as Israel–Hamas war hostage crisis^[12].
• Operation Arnon's Commons category is recorded as Operation Summer Seeds^[13].
• Operation Arnon's point in time is recorded as +2024-06-08T00:00:00Z^[14].
• Operation Arnon's participant is recorded as Noa Argamani^[15].
• Operation Arnon's participant is recorded as Hamas^[16].
• Operation Arnon's participant is recorded as Shin Bet^[17].
• Operation Arnon's participant is recorded as Israel Defense Forces^[18].
• Operation Arnon's participant is recorded as Yamam^[19].
• Operation Arnon's has cause is recorded as Israel–Hamas war hostage crisis^[20].
• Operation Arnon's number of deaths is recorded as {'amount': '+274'}^[21].
• Operation Arnon's number of deaths is recorded as {'amount': '+100'}^[22].
• Operation Arnon's number of injured is recorded as {'amount': '+698'}^[23].
• Operation Arnon's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'he', 'text': 'מבצע ארנון'}^[24].
• Operation Arnon's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11vy7m71fr^[25].
• Operation Arnon's Google News topics ID is recorded as CAAqKAgKIiJDQkFTRXdvTkwyY3ZNVEYyZVRkdE56Rm1jaElDWlc0b0FBUAE^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Operation Arnon include Petah-Tikva Footbridge^[27], a bridge^[28], in Israel^[29], founded in 2006^[30].

Why It Matters

Operation Arnon draws 134 Wikipedia views per month (military_operation category, ranking #175 of 1,115).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[31] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]

Entities named for it include Petah-Tikva Footbridge^[27], a bridge^[28], in Israel^[29], founded in 2006^[30].