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The date was October 6, 1973, Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year. Synagogues in Israel were filled with Jews

fasting and praying. Then at precisely 2 p.m., air raid sirens started to blare. The prayers stopped.

In their place came whispers, rumors of war. But they weren't rumors. In the south, an Egyptian force of

100,000 soldiers backed by

1300 Soviet-made tanks was crossing the Suez Canal. They quickly overran a series of

fortifications Israel had constructed along the canal following the 1967 Six-Day War.

Israeli fighter jets scrambled to meet the invading force, but the Egyptians were

ready with the latest generation of Soviet-designed anti-aircraft batteries. Israeli tanks ran into a

deadly barrage of anti-tank missiles. These were weapons Egypt didn't possess in 1967, and Israel

wasn't prepared to deal with them.

The Egyptians inflicted hundreds of casualties, but the Sinai Desert is deep and far from Israel's southern border. There was no such buffer in the north.

Hundreds of Syrian tanks, outnumbering Israeli tanks, five to one, broke through Israeli

defenses on the Golan Heights. That night,

Israel's legendary defense minister, Moshe Dian, appeared on Israeli television and broke down in front of

the cameras, telling viewers that the Jewish state was in danger of total destruction. How did this

...