Operation Moses

Summary

Operation Moses is a military operation^[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of military_operation entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (672 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Operation Moses's instance of is recorded as military operation^[3].
• Operation Moses's instance of is recorded as airlift^[4].
• Operation Moses's instance of is recorded as rescue operation^[5].
• Operation Moses's instance of is recorded as humanitarian aid^[6].
• Moses is named after Operation Moses^[7].
• Operation Moses was followed by Operation Joshua^[8].
• Operation Moses was followed by Operation Solomon^[9].
• Operation Moses was followed by Operation Tzur Israel^[10].
• Operation Moses took place at Sudan^[11].
• Operation Moses took place at Israel^[12].
• The location of Operation Moses was Ethiopia^[13].
• Operation Moses is part of Beta Israel^[14].
• Operation Moses is part of Aliyah^[15].
• Operation Moses began on November 21, 1984^[16].
• Operation Moses ended on January 5, 1985^[17].
• Operation Moses's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 20.005, 'lon': 37.190555555555555}^[18].

Body

When and Where

Operation Moses began on November 21, 1984^[16]. It ended on January 5, 1985^[17]. Recorded location include Sudan^[11], Israel^[12], and Ethiopia^[13].

Context

Part of include Beta Israel^[14], a tribe^[19], in Israel^[20] and Aliyah^[15], an immigration by country^[21]. Recorded instance of include military operation^[3], airlift^[4], rescue operation^[5], and humanitarian aid^[6]. Successors include Operation Joshua^[8], Operation Solomon^[9], and Operation Tzur Israel^[10].

Why It Matters

Operation Moses ranks in the top 8% of military_operation entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (672 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]