It is a wholly owned subsidiary of El Al, which uses the brand mainly for seasonal scheduled and charter services, mostly to European destinations.

This additional qualification is not used in Hebrew, however, and both aircraft flown by the company bear solely the "Sundor - סאן דור" title.

Sundor remained a fully owned subsidiary company of El Al and as such its passengers could take advantage of this association.

[2] In March 2011, The Israel Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) announced the suspension of Sundor's operating license effective 1 April 2011.

The CAA based its decision citing non-compliance with Israeli and international airline management standards, mainly lack of self-owned planes and crew.