Linked from

The 32 pages that link to 1948 Arab–Israeli War, each with the reason it gives.

• Six-Day WarRelated: It was the earlier regional war whose armistice lines framed several 1967 fronts.

• JerusalemRelated: Fighting divided Jerusalem between Israeli and Jordanian control.

• Egyptian Revolution of 1952Related: Egypt’s defeat intensified military officers’ criticism of the monarchy and its leadership.

• Israeli Declaration of IndependenceRelated: Israel's declaration was followed immediately by the entry of neighboring Arab armies into the conflict.

• Two-state solutionRelated: Its outcome shaped the territory, refugee issue, and competing national claims later addressed by diplomacy.

• Palestinian refugeesRelated: The war and Israel’s establishment coincided with the mass displacement of Palestinians.

• United Nations Partition Plan for PalestineRelated: The plan’s rejection and the end of the mandate preceded the war that transformed the proposed borders.

• Gaza StripRelated: The war displaced many Palestinians into Gaza and established the territory’s first postwar boundaries.

• HaganahRelated: Haganah became the principal Jewish military force in the conflict and was absorbed into Israel’s army.

• West BankRelated: The war left the West Bank under Jordanian control after the 1949 armistice.

• Israel Defense ForcesRelated: The IDF was formed during this war and fought its first major campaigns in it.

• Abdullah I of JordanRelated: Abdullah’s Arab Legion fought in the war and held territory west of the Jordan River.

• Syrian independenceRelated: The new Syrian state soon faced a major regional conflict.

• Hebrew University of JerusalemRelated: The war severed access to Mount Scopus and forced the university to relocate much of its work.

• Jordanian annexation of the West BankRelated: Jordan took control of the West Bank during this war.

• Israeli Air ForceRelated: The air force’s first combat operations took place during Israel’s founding war.

• Shukri al-QuwatliRelated: Syria’s defeat deepened criticism of Quwatli’s government and preceded the 1949 coup.

• TiberiasRelated: The war transformed Tiberias’s population and political setting.

• Jewish exodus from the Muslim worldRelated: The war intensified political tensions affecting Jewish communities across the region.

• First Syrian RepublicRelated: Syria’s defeat heightened domestic criticism of its government and military leadership.

• History of JerusalemRelated: The war divided Jerusalem between Israeli and Jordanian control.

• IsraelRelated: The war shaped Israel’s early borders and displaced many Palestinians.

• Uri AvneryRelated: Avnery fought in the war and later wrote about its violence and political consequences.