of a lone wolf driven by "injustice, aggression and despair" over the Israeli-Palestine conflict. Aftermath Israel had warned in September 2004 that terrorists were planning attacks in the Sinai, but most Israelis did not heed those warnings and went on vacation there instead. Many Israelis left the Sinai after the bombings, along with some foreign tourists, but the effects on the country's tourism were not too severe. Militants struck again in Cairo at tourists in April 2005, killing three and wounding several. Similar attacks took place in resorts in Sharm el-Sheikh in July 2005 and in Dahab in 2006. See also April 2005 Cairo terrorist attacks 2005 Sharm el-Sheikh attacks 2006 Dahab bombings Ras Burqa massacre References External links Blasts Hit 3 Egyptian Resorts Popular With Israelis – The New York Times, 8 October 2004 27 people killed in 3 bombings – The New York Times, 8 October 2004 Al-Qaeda suspected in attacks at resorts in Egypt – USA Today, 7 October 2004 Dozens killed in bomb blasts at Sinai resorts – The Guardian, 8 October 2004 Terror bombings hit Taba and Ras a-Satan in Sinai 7-Oct-2004 – Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mass murder in 2004 Terrorist incidents in Egypt in 2004 2004 in Egypt Explosions in 2004 Suicide bombings in Egypt Terrorist attacks attributed to Palestinian militant groups Islamic terrorist incidents in 2004 Suicide car and truck bombings in Egypt Palestinian terrorism Terrorist incidents in the Sinai Peninsula Attacks on hotels in Asia Hotel bombings October 2004 events in Asia Massacres in Egypt South Sinai Governorate