Yom Kippur War

Table columns:
Date
Location
Result
Territorial changes
Israel Supported by:  United States[1]
Golda Meir  Moshe Dayan  David Elazar  Israel Tal  Shmuel Gonen  Yitzhak Hofi  Binyamin Peled  Haim Bar-Lev  Albert Mandler †  Ariel Sharon
375,000[26]–415,000 troops 1,700 tanks[27] 3,000 armored carriers 945 artillery units[28] 440 combat aircraft
2,521[41]–2,800[42][43] dead 7,250[44]–8,800[42] wounded 293 captured 1,063 tanks destroyed, damaged or captured[45] 407 armored vehicles destroyed or captured 102–387 aircraft destroyed[46][47]

Table rows:
cells: Yom Kippur War/October War
Part of the Arab–Israeli conflict and Cold War
Egyptian forces crossing the Suez Canal on October 7
Date October 6–25, 1973 Location Both banks of the Suez Canal, Golan Heights and surrounding regions Result Israeli military victory[22] Political gains for Egypt and Israel[23] 1978 Camp David Accords Territorial changes The Egyptian army occupied the eastern coast of the Suez Canal with the exception of the Israeli crossing point near Deversoir.[24] The Israeli army occupied 1,600 km2 (620 sq mi) of territory on the southwestern coast of the Suez Canal, within 100 km (60 mi) from Cairo, and encircled an Egyptian enclave in the east bank[24] The Israeli army occupied 500 km2 (190 sq mi) of the Syrian Bashan, on top of the Golan Heights, which brought it within 30 km (20 mi) of Damascus.[25]
October 6–25, 1973
Both banks of the Suez Canal, Golan Heights and surrounding regions
Israeli military victory[22] Political gains for Egypt and Israel[23] 1978 Camp David Accords
The Egyptian army occupied the eastern coast of the Suez Canal with the exception of the Israeli crossing point near Deversoir.[24] The Israeli army occupied 1,600 km2 (620 sq mi) of territory on the southwestern coast of the Suez Canal, within 100 km (60 mi) from Cairo, and encircled an Egyptian enclave in the east bank[24] The Israeli army occupied 500 km2 (190 sq mi) of the Syrian Bashan, on top of the Golan Heights, which brought it within 30 km (20 mi) of Damascus.[25]
Belligerents
Egypt  Syria Expeditionary forces:  Jordan  Iraq  Saudi Arabia[2]  Libya[3]  Tunisia[4]  Algeria[5]  Morocco[6]  Cuba[7] Supported by:  Soviet Union[8]
Commanders and leaders
Anwar Sadat  Hafez al-Assad  Ahmad Ismail Ali  Mustafa Tlass  Saad El Shazly  Yusuf Shakkour  Abdel Ghani el-Gammasy  Ali Aslan  Omar Abrash †
Strength
Egypt: 650,000[26]–800,000[29] troops (200,000 crossed)[30] 1,700 tanks (1,020 crossed)[31] 2,400 armored carriers 1,120 artillery units[28] 400 combat aircraft 140 helicopters[32] 104 Navy vessels 150 surface to air missile batteries (62 in the front line)[33] Syria: 150,000[26] troops 1,200 tanks 800–900 armored carriers 600 artillery units[28][34][35] Expeditionary Forces*: 100,000 troops[26] 500–670 tanks[36][37] 700 armored carriers[36] Cuba: 1,500[7]–4,000[38] troops Morocco: 5,500 troops[39] 30 tanks[39] 52 combat aircraft[39] Saudi-Arabia: 3,000 troops[40] Total: 914,000–1,067,500 troops 3,430–3,600 tanks 3,900–4,000 armored carriers 1,720 artillery units 452 combat aircraft 140 helicopters 104 navy vessels 150 surface to air missile batteries
Casualties and losses
Egypt: 5,000[42]–15,000[48] dead 8,372 captured[49] Syria: 3,000[42]–3,500[48] dead 392 captured[49] Iraq: 278 dead 898 wounded[50] 13 captured[49] Jordan: 23 dead 77 wounded[50] Morocco: 6 captured[49] Total casualties: 8,000[42]–18,500[48] dead 18,000[42]–35,000[51] wounded 8,783 captured 2,250[52]–2,300[53] tanks destroyed 341[42]–514[54] aircraft destroyed 19 naval vessels sunk[55]

Questions about this table:
originalText: who helped israel in the yom kippur war
answer: answerTexts: United States