Al Hayeb, Hani Faur

Ben Hazana and Fa’ur. He was born on 21.4.1966 in Beit Zarzir. A second son of a family of two. The mother, Hazana, passed away during Honey’s childhood, and after a while the father married Sabha, who was worried about him and his brother. Hani grew up, was educated and studied at Zarzir House. In November 1982, Hani began his career in the IDF and was assigned to the infantry brigade. At the end of the basic training course he was sent to a scouts course and returned to his unit as a tracker. Later on, he went on a driving course. Honey was an excellent tracker and proved a lot of professional knowledge. He advanced in the command line to the rank of sergeant and in the opinion of the enlisted men he received very high assessments. His commanders said that Hani was against a dedicated and responsible man, carried out his tasks with great courage and sacrifice. Was always ready to help and assist his friends in every activity and in every position. During his military service, Hani married his fiancée Hemda. And over the years their daughter was born from Eli and their son Amjad. In 1988, Hani joined the ranks of the career army. On June 18, 1995, Hani was killed in a battle in Lebanon, when he headed a force to open a road. He came out to help the wounded and was injured in the additional explosion. With his brother Rachal Hashim and Sergeant Hillel Rosner, who was brought to rest in the cemetery in the village of Beit Zarzir, was killed at the age of 29. He was survived by Raya, daughter and son, father, three brothers – Muhadi, Ammar, Noel, Zakia, Fatihia and Nabiya, and was promoted to the rank of advanced sergeant, and the family received a certificate of honor and honor. Together with a group of scouts he always served in difficult and dangerous places, and for many years he risked himself every day … During his entire service he was willing to help, always with great will and good spirit … His death was the death of sacrifice for a friend who was wounded. In his last run toward the wounded, he displayed, as usual, courage and sacrifice … “