Take it out of the soil and let dry to restart. Remove all soil with a blast of water from a hose. Then remove any dead leaves, roots, and let dry out in a cool dry location until you see new roots form. Now place in a clean new pot and new soil mix. No Peat Moss. Start it in low light, and gradually move into brighter light until new leaves grows straight up. There are two forms of Aloe Vera, and it can get very rangy in shade and looks horrid.
Now be sure to water and feed it regularly in the hot weather, and cut out watering in the winter. It should flower in the Spring. This species will not tolerate extremely cold weather and being wet. Do not water during the cold months and protect under a tree or patio cover when the weather turns cold. Ths species and take a good share of sun. Norma

Yup, yup...Norma's got it just right.
Sounds like your roots need a check. Time for fresh soil.
If you are giving it water...but it is not drinking the water...always check first for peat around the root-ball. Get rid of that. Once peat is dry, it is hydrophobic. It is possible that once you resumed your watering schedule, it was too dry to absorb the water, thereby starving your plant. It is also *very* possible that your original fungus problem was from a heavy peat mix favored by nurseries. gl! Jo

Thanks, I'm glad that I got something right. sjv. we are not ever going to please everyone with advise, it getting so that I'm afraid to say anything on the forum. This message is going out to the whole world. I have someone writing to me in Russian, I don't know what to do about him. Did you know that there is a Russian Journal. Norma

I did not know there was a Russian Journal. Wow! good luck with translations! Jo