A) 1973 B) 1956 C) 1967 D) 1948
A) 2 years B) 5 years C) 3 years D) 4 years
A) Tel Aviv B) Eilat C) Haifa D) Jerusalem
A) Operation Protective Edge B) Operation Cast Lead C) Operation Entebbe D) Operation Peace for Galilee
A) Benny Gantz B) Ehud Barak C) Moshe Ya'alon D) Gabi Ashkenazi
A) Jordan B) Syria C) Egypt D) Iran
A) Arabic B) Hebrew C) English D) Russian
A) Six-Day War B) Yom Kippur War C) War of Independence D) Lebanon War
A) Tzahal B) IDF C) Tsahal D) Tzva Hagana
A) Moshe Sharett B) Yitzhak Rabin C) Golda Meir D) David Ben-Gurion
A) Irgun, Lehi, and Hashomer B) Haganah, Irgun, and Lehi C) Lehi, Palmach, and Etzioni D) Palmach, Haganah, and Irgun
A) Because it sounded better B) To convey that its role was defense C) It was a compromise between factions D) To honor the Haganah organization
A) Increased focus on East Africa B) Expansion into northern Syria C) Withdrawal from all neighboring countries D) Focus towards southern Lebanon and Palestinian territories
A) 2000 B) 1999 C) 2003 D) 2001
A) Economic sabotage B) Unlawful killings C) Cyber warfare D) Espionage activities
A) United Nations B) Geneva Conventions C) NATO D) International Criminal Court
A) The ship carrying arms was shelled by the IDF B) A peaceful resolution was reached C) Irgun gained control over the IDF D) The IDF disbanded
A) Sinai Peninsula, Gaza Strip, West Bank, and Golan Heights B) Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Egypt C) Gaza Strip, Sinai Peninsula, and Lebanon D) West Bank, Jordan, and Syria
A) Hezbollah B) PLO C) Islamic Jihad D) Hamas
A) Nuclear deterrence B) Cybersecurity C) Low-intensity conflict, urban warfare, and counter-terrorism D) Space exploration
A) 2015 B) 2016 C) 2014 D) 2017
A) The Defense Minister B) The Prime Minister of Israel C) The Chief of the General Staff D) A Brigadier General
A) Benny Gantz B) Moshe Ya'alon C) Eyal Zamir D) Gadi Eisenkot
A) Major General B) Captain C) Sergeant major D) Lieutenant
A) Dress uniform and mess dress B) Ceremonial dress (מדי שרד madei srad) C) Service dress (מדי אלף Madei Alef) D) Field dress (מדי ב Madei Bet)
A) Camouflage B) Lime green C) Maroon D) Brown
A) French Modèle 1951 helmet B) US M1 helmet C) RAC Mk II modified helmet D) The Orlite helmet
A) Black leather combat boots B) Reddish-brown leather boots C) Tan leather boots D) White leather boots
A) Combat Engineers B) Paratroopers C) Naval personnel D) Military police
A) 20,000–25,000 soldiers B) 10,000–12,000 soldiers C) 5,000–7,000 soldiers D) No shortfall reported
A) 25% B) 50% C) About 9% D) 75%
A) The Intelligence Corps B) The Druze Reconnaissance Unit C) The Trackers Unit D) The Sword Battalion
A) 1988 B) 2015 C) 1990 D) 2005
A) Trackers Unit B) Druze Reconnaissance Unit C) The Minorities' Unit, also known as Herev Gdud or Sword Battalion D) Sayeret Units
A) Druze Initiative Committee B) Rav Aluf Gadi Eizenkot C) The IDF general staff D) Prime Minister of Israel
A) 83 per cent B) 95 per cent C) 70 per cent D) 50 per cent
A) 250 B) 369 C) 500 D) 100
A) Forced conscription B) Lack of recognition for service C) Exclusion from the Air Force D) Inability to serve in combat units
A) 2010 B) 1999 C) 2005 D) 1988
A) Israeli Arabs B) Christian Arabs C) Bedouins D) Jewish Israelis
A) Elinor Joseph B) Abd el-Majid Hidr C) Mona Abdo D) Vahid el Huzil
A) Second Lieutenant Hisham Abu Varia B) Lieutenant Colonel Abd el-Majid Hidr (Amos Yarkoni) C) Mona Abdo D) Major Ala Wahib
A) Cpl. Elinor Joseph B) Major Ala Wahib C) Mona Abdo D) Lieutenant Colonel Abd el-Majid Hidr
A) 436 B) 606 C) 489 D) 500
A) Ariel Sharon B) Yitzhak Rabin (1992–1995) C) Ehud Barak D) Benjamin Netanyahu
A) Mona Abdo B) An unnamed Muslim Arab woman in 2008 C) Lieutenant Colonel Abd el-Majid Hidr D) Cpl. Elinor Joseph
A) Decreasing numbers each year B) Increasing numbers each year C) No data available D) Stable numbers
A) Shlav Bet initiative. B) Hesder system. C) Netzah Yehuda program. D) Torato Umanuto.
A) 2024. B) 2025. C) 2023. D) 2019.
A) They provide secular education programs. B) They are located outside of Israel. C) They allow only female medical staff. D) They follow Jewish dietary laws.
A) 800. B) 600. C) 100. D) 300.
A) 1983 B) 2000 C) 1993 D) 1978
A) United States B) Canada C) Germany D) Israel
A) Arabic B) English C) Israeli Sign Language (Shassi) D) Hebrew
A) Sar-El B) Garin Tzabar C) Marva D) The Mahal program
A) 25 years or younger B) 18 years or older C) 30 years or younger D) Younger than 21
A) 12 months B) 6 months C) 24 months D) Typically 18 months
A) Mahal B) Marva C) Garin Tzabar D) Sar-El
A) Two months B) One month C) Three months D) Six weeks
A) Tel Aviv University B) Yeshivat Lev Hatorah C) A kibbutz in the Negev D) The Israeli Logistics Corps
A) 2011 B) 1986 C) 2003 D) 1992
A) 1980 B) 1975 C) 1967 D) 1990
A) NIS 2 billion B) NIS 1.5 billion C) NIS 3 billion D) NIS 1 billion
A) NIS 55 billion B) NIS 45 billion C) NIS 50 billion D) NIS 48.6 billion
A) 2009 B) 2012 C) 2010 D) 2011
A) The US B) Germany C) Russia D) China
A) T-90 B) Leopard C) Challenger D) Merkava
A) Black Hawk B) AH-64D Apache attack helicopters C) Ka-52 Alligator D) Mi-24 Hind
A) Arrow B) David's Sling C) Samson RCWS D) Iron Dome
A) Lockheed Martin B) BAE Systems C) Rafael D) Boeing
A) Canceling the project B) Reducing military spending C) Purchasing from another country D) Producing their own warships
A) Arrow anti-ballistic missile system B) David's Sling C) Iron Dome D) Nautilus
A) Iron Dome B) Arrow C) David's Sling D) Iron Beam
A) Wolf Armoured Vehicle APC B) Merkava tank C) M113 APC D) Namer heavy IFV
A) Iron Dome B) Nautilus C) Arrow D) David's Sling
A) Conventional bombs B) Chemical weapons C) Cluster munitions D) Nuclear warheads
A) Iron Beam B) Nautilus C) Arrow D) David's Sling
A) Mk 5 patrol boats B) Nimrod maritime reconnaissance aircraft C) Sa'ar-class corvettes D) Dolphin-class submarines
A) F-35 Lightning II B) Phalcon C) IAI Lavi D) Kfir
A) American-made B) Israeli-developed C) European-designed D) Russian-supplied
A) Sniper rifle B) Submachine gun C) Light machine gun D) Bullpup assault rifle
A) Field meals B) Military munchies C) Manot krav D) Combat snacks
A) Maize B) Loof C) Sardines D) Tuna
A) Protection systems like Trophy B) Heavy machine guns C) Conventional anti-tank missiles D) Tanks with thicker steel plating
A) Humvees B) Challenger 2 C) Namer APCs D) M1 Abrams tanks
A) F-35C B) F-35I C) F-35A D) F-35B
A) Drones with limited capabilities B) High-altitude balloons C) Stealth bombers D) Unmanned aerial vehicles
A) Merkava Mk.6 B) A new, unspecified tank with advanced features C) Leviathan D) Goliath
A) C-130 Hercules B) KC-135 Stratotanker C) An-124 Ruslan D) A400M Atlas
A) HMMWV B) Eitan AFV C) Stryker D) Bradley Fighting Vehicle
A) INS Goliath B) INS Drakon C) INS Behemoth D) INS Leviathan
A) Cargo plane B) Fighter jet C) Bomber D) Multi-mission aircraft
A) Larger brigade sizes B) Reduced equipment quality C) Increased training standards D) Less frequent drills
A) 1983 B) 1976 C) 1998 D) 1969
A) 50% B) 74% C) 80% D) 60%
A) Jerusalem B) Galilee C) Golan Heights D) Negev region
A) $900 million B) $700 million C) $1 billion D) $500 million
A) Phalcon AWACS radars B) Iron Dome C) David's Sling D) Arrow missile
A) TecSAR B) Eros C) Ofeq-9 D) RISAT-2
A) A German V12 engine produced under license B) An American V8 engine C) A French V6 engine D) A British V10 engine |