In 1948, he worked as a war correspondent in the Jordanian, Iraqi and Egyptian fronts after the cessation of hostilities under an armistice on May 15, 1948.

The Israeli Air Force lost more than 100 planes, especially from Soviet antiaircraft missiles massed on the Egyptian front.

In 1982 Israel invaded Lebanon with greater self-confidence than in any previous war, safe in the knowledge that the Egyptian front was quiescent.

Most heavy fighting on the Egyptian front ended by October 26, but clashes along the ceasefire lines and a few airstrikes on the Third Army took place.

During the Yom Kippur War, Avital, along with his regiment, fought in the Golan Heights and the Egyptian front.

Covers the Yom Kippur War from start to finish concentrating on both the Syrian and Egyptian fronts.

Despite progress on the Egyptian front, settlement activity in the West Bank increased with support from Peres and some National Religious Party members.

These strikes caused significant damage to the Egyptian military and forced it to retreat to defend the Egyptian front, therefore weakening its offensive capabilities.

When the military operations were over on both Egyptian and Syrian fronts, Israel redeployed a part of its forces from these fronts to the Jordanian front.

During the Six-Day War he commanded a unit on the Egyptian front and was the first paratrooper to reach the Suez Canal.