Initially, in the 1948 war for its own independence, Israel secured the territory that the United Nations had proposed as land for a Jewish state.
In the Six Day War of 1967, Israel gained control of the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Peninsula in defeating Egypt. The Sinai eventually was returned to Egypt. Gaza became an occupied territory, with the Israeli military supervising the Palestinian-populated region, until 2005 when Israeli Defense Forces withdrew from Gaza. (Now Israel enforces blockades against the Gaza region.)
Also in the Six Day War, Israel gained control of the West Bank, which continues to have an Israeli presence in it as well as a Palestinian government.
And in the Six Day War, Israel gained control of two-thirds of the Golan Heights region overlooking Lake Tiberias, which Israel continues to occupy, citing security concerns in protecting itself.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie use their money for the public good in a way that they embarked on huge, independent philanthropic efforts.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Carnegie and Rockefeller, who were the richest men in the nation, started massive, independent philanthropy initiatives. In the final decades of his life, each donated hundreds of millions of dollars. And each endowed a foundation that continues to be active in philanthropy.
Carnegie and Rockefeller focused on issues like health care, scientific research, and education in order to address the core causes of major global issues. They donated money to scientific advancement.
To learn more about Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie here
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With the ability to forge iron tools, farming tools were more effective and provided a greater production and effectiveness. More food produced means that more people are able to be fed and consequently establish and work in the land. With a higher population and food cap, West Africa settlements were able to grow.