Adino (Sharabi), Moshe

Moshe, son of Leah and Jacob, was born on 9 June 1946 in Yemen and immigrated with his family to Israel in 1950. He completed his elementary studies at the Yesodei Torah school in Rosh Ha’ayin and then completed two years of study at home – “Bnei Akiva Yeshiva High School” in Kfar Haroeh. After leaving the yeshiva, he studied for a year at the Yeshurun ​​High School in Petah Tikva. At the end of this year he decided to study the teaching profession and moved to the “Aliyah” institution in Petah Tikva. At the end of two years of school, she was ordained as a teacher. As early as his childhood, Moshe was an independent child, curious and thirsty. During his years of residence in Rosh Ha’ayin he used to walk alone for hours around his home and learn to know the area. He was also accepted into kindergarten. On one of his tours, he found himself in the tent where the kindergarten was located. When the teacher noticed the wandering boy, she added him to the other kindergarten children. When his time came to attend school, his parents were afraid to send him there because of the distance of the school. But Moshe insisted and refused to stay at home, and finally found the way to the school. He was an outstanding student, even though it was not easy for him to study at home, which was crowded with children. When he wanted to sit down to do his homework, he kept his brothers and sisters out of the house so that he would not be disturbed. Then he would sit on a crate in the corner and concentrate on his studies. Moshe was drafted into the IDF in the middle of August 1966 and volunteered for a commando unit from the elite in the army and decided to prefer to be a paratrooper. He was appointed an officer and was appointed commander, and he was an excellent officer and commander, and was noted as a very talented, courageous and resourceful commander who participated in numerous pursuits and operational activities beyond enemy lines, mainly to collect important intelligence material He was never asked or asked to go into operational action, he was always a volunteer and wanted to be With his courage, resourcefulness on the battlefield and his good and friendly character, the soldiers in his unit always fought for the privilege of serving with him, and the social cohesion of his unit was a good thing. He volunteered to serve in the regular army. At the end of July 1973, after Moshe completed three and a half years of service, he was released from service. He did not have time to acclimatize as a citizen and the Yom Kippur War broke out. When the fighting broke out, Captain Moshe went down to Sinai and joined his unit. On the 24th of Tishrei 5734 (October 24, 1973), his half-track was damaged and he was killed, brought to eternal rest in the Mount Herzl cemetery, and left behind his parents and ten brothers and sisters. In light of a book called “The Three,” which tells about Moshe and his two good friends who fell in the Yom Kippur War.