War of Attrition

Summary

War of Attrition is a war^[1]. It draws 2,062 Wikipedia views per month (war category, ranking #101 of 968).^[2]

Key Facts

• War of Attrition's instance of is recorded as war^[3].
• War of Attrition's instance of is recorded as attrition warfare^[4].
• War of Attrition followed Six-Day War^[5].
• War of Attrition was followed by Yom Kippur War^[6].
• War of Attrition took place at Sinai Peninsula^[7].
• War of Attrition is part of Arab–Israeli conflict^[8].
• War of Attrition is part of Cold War^[9].
• War of Attrition's Commons category is recorded as War of Attrition^[10].
• War of Attrition comprises Battle of Karameh^[11].
• War of Attrition comprises War of Attrition in Jordan Valley^[12].
• War of Attrition comprises Syrian front in the War of Attrition^[13].
• War of Attrition began on July 1, 1967^[14].
• War of Attrition began on March 1969^[15].
• War of Attrition ended on August 7, 1970^[16].
• War of Attrition's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 29.5, 'lon': 33.83333333}^[17].
• Among those involved in War of Attrition was Israel^[18].
• A participant in War of Attrition was Egypt^[19].
• Among those involved in War of Attrition was Soviet Union^[20].
• Among those involved in War of Attrition was Palestine Liberation Organization^[21].
• A participant in War of Attrition was Jordan^[22].
• Among those involved in War of Attrition was Syria^[23].
• A participant in War of Attrition was Cuba^[24].
• War of Attrition's topic's main category is recorded as Category:War of Attrition^[25].
• War of Attrition's topic has template is recorded as Template:Campaignbox War of Attrition^[26].

Body

When and Where

Recorded start time include July 1, 1967^[14] and March 1969^[15]. War of Attrition ended on August 7, 1970^[16]. The location of it was Sinai Peninsula^[7].

Context

Part of include Arab–Israeli conflict^[8], an ethnic conflict^[27] and Cold War^[9], a cold war^[28]. Recorded instance of include war^[3] and attrition warfare^[4]. War of Attrition followed Six-Day War^[5]. It was followed by Yom Kippur War^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include Israel^[18], Egypt^[19], Soviet Union^[20], Palestine Liberation Organization^[21], Jordan^[22], and Syria^[23].

Why It Matters

War of Attrition draws 2,062 Wikipedia views per month (war category, ranking #101 of 968).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]