ISrael-Egypt political relations from the warof October 1973 to the Camp David process of 1978-1979

Our study will light on the Egypt and Israel political relations that developed in the process from the last of the 6 October 1973 Arab-Israel wars to the 1978-1979 Camp David protocols. The purpose of Anwar Sadat, who took over Egypt after Jamal Abdul Naser, to start the October 1973 war against Israel was to take back the lands that Egypt lost in 5 June 1967. Sadat thought that the two superpowers interfere in this war during the cold war period, and that he could soften the attitude of Israel and hoped that Egypt would take back the lands that he lost in 1967 by using the war as a tool of diplomacy. As a result of the increase in the rythm of the 1973 war, with the intervention of the United Nations, United States, and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the international diplomacy that Sadat wanted has found its place between the two states. Thanks to intervening international diplomacy, the Geneva conference was organized between the two states, as well as the First Sinai Agreement and Second Sinai Agreement were signed between the two states. Although the visits made by Israeli and Egyptian leaders to each other in 1977 hadn't consequences, Israel and Egypt went to Camp David process on the occasion of the United States, and then a peace agreement was signed between the two states on March 26, 1979. Thus, social, cultural, and economic relations, especially political relations between the two states, staerted to advance positively for the first time since May 14, 1948.