Ben Esther and Gil (Yehuda). He was born on the 9th of Elul 5707 (9.8.1975), at the end of the summer, in Ein Hanatziv. The eldest son of a family of eight. He was named Amit – from the Yiddish language, in memory of a classmate of his mother Esther, who fell in the Yom Kippur War. Already in his childhood, Amit discovered the special qualities and skills that made him a versatile personality over the years. He had a lot of personal charm, he had a special charm, and thanks to them he managed to reach everyone’s heart – both an adult and a child. He spent his elementary and high school years in the “Sde Eliyahu” school in Sde Eliyahu. From the seventh grade he studied a fellow in the Torah program at the school, and excelled in studying the sacred and the secular. He was also an outstanding athlete and made great achievements in this field. Amit was very active in the company and contributed greatly to every event and social activity. He helped students with difficulty and also nurtured those who needed social reinforcement. He was characterized by a sense of adventure, intellectual curiosity and interest in many fields. His friends tell of his joy of life, “which blends so well with the flowering around, about its vitality, its energy and smiles, its spontaneity, sometimes too much, jumping over the high cliffs, deciding in the middle of the night about trips to the Sea of Galilee and the Gilboa. He is always patient, tolerant, sensitive, caring, a friend of everyone, giving all the time without thinking about getting, just a good guy, the best there is. ” One of his outstanding features was his musical talent. He marveled at the recorder and then the clarinet and the saxophone. From a very young age he appeared at various events in the group and in the school. During his high school years he established with some musicians an orchestra called “Children of the Valley,” which performed at weddings and celebrations, and even performed a successful tour to a Jewish audience in Europe and South America. In addition to being gifted in the artistic field: photography, painting, and especially caricatures, which were also famous, Amit was also gifted with writing skills. In a letter he wrote after graduating to his teacher, Hanoch, who accompanied him for five years (8th through 12th grade), is grateful to him for his special relationship with his teacher. The seed grows and grows in a different way than expected. At the end of the letter he wrote: “… This is the time to remove the sapling from the pot and its potter outside the house, in the open air. Now everything is in the hands of the plant, if it will, grows as the man wanted and becomes a big tree that supplies the rest of the trees with oxygen to the whole world, and if it does not, grows like an ornamental tree that people grow in pots. The man no longer decides how the plant will grow … but there is no doubt that the fingerprints of the man are evident in all parts of the adult plant and will affect him for the rest of his life … “Amit was independent in his actions, in his mind and in his outlook, He was an intelligent, ambitious, realistic and practical fellow, especially a colleague who was constantly admired by all his brothers and sisters, who amazed everyone in the way he treated his younger brothers, and was always ready to give them In the beginning of August 1993, Amit was drafted into the IDF A year and three months at the Maale Gilboa Yeshiva, where he was a member of the first class, he attended the Beit Midrash and learned independently of Maimonides’ Guide for the Perplexed, and celebrated his conclusion. During his studies, he did not neglect his other occupations,The rehearsals will begin late at night so as not to interfere with his participation in classes. Amit was trained and trained in the Golani reconnaissance unit and during the basic training period he was a leading member of the group, he encouraged his friends, helped them in difficult moments and served as the liaison between the soldiers and the staff.In the small hours of the night, He volunteered for every mission, helped many of his friends and was considered one of the most serious soldiers, And expressed his satisfaction with his service in the unit The Infantry School finished as an outstanding student. Amit fell in the course of his duties on the 18th of Adar 5755 (March 19, 1995). He was nineteen when he fell. Amit was laid to rest in the military section of the Ein Hanatziv cemetery and left behind four parents: Tal, Yael, Hadar and Dafna, and three brothers – Yotam, Elad and Benjamin. Amit was described by his commanders as a responsible, serious, ambitious, clever and motivated soldier, and Amit was always helpful to his colleagues and volunteered for any mission. In conclusion, if we read Maimonides’ view of Divine Providence (chapter 17) … we can discern two levels of Divine Providence: one, and the higher one , This is the knowledge of the whole Lord and whoever reaches this level, nothing bad can happen to him, for the knowledge of God is true happiness, and every bad case, whatever it may be, will not be bad for that person … The second level of Providence is the very fact that, That the world is built so that everything that happens to a person happens as it should be … The reference to the events we undergo, however difficult, must be purposeful and logical. ” Mac memory disk removed, including videotapes of himself playing colleague.
