Although Israel's national security strategy, shaped by Ben Gurion in the 1950s, has remained steadfast, Israeli leaders have been keen to adapt and change some of its means and tools to maintain its national security. These changes were a response and adaptation to the complex and geostrategic transformations in the region since the end of the cold war. Traditional challenges to Israel's national security have declined as unconventional challenges have increased. This shift has adversely affected the efficiency and effectiveness of Israel's national security strategies. It has become necessary for Israel to confront regional actions taken by minor states and regional actors that have ensured the accumulation of its military capabilities. Meanwhile, sociopolitical values in Israeli society have undergone several changes since 2011, not to mention the continuing conflict with the Palestinians. This study, therefore, aims to elaborate on the concept of national security, differentiate national security from similar concepts, and identify the threats to Israel's national security, represented by challenges arising from actions without states in the Syrian border areas, namely Quneitra, Suwayda and Daraa. Also, this study demystifies the aspects of Israel's strategies to address these challenges after 2011. Thus, this study draws on three key border cities, Quneitra, Swayda, and Daraa, which are vital parts of Syria.