Ben Georgette and Mordechai. He was born on July 26, 1972 in Jerusalem. Udi was a smiling child, full of human warmth and love that he shared with those around him. He began his first years of studies in the religious elementary school in the Ramot neighborhood and continued at the Nativ Meir High School. Throughout his years of study, he was active in the Bnei Akiva movement, much of his time and energy, first as an apprentice and later as a guide for the “HaRo’eh” tribe in the Bnei Akiva branch in Ramot.Odi was admired by his students for his belief in values, broad horizons, And his openness, the activities he gave her with great attention, he was careful to educate, to instill values, and to his students he gave personal, warm and personal attention to them all because of what they were and therefore felt comfortable with him. Udi excelled in organizational ability, which was combined with his endless love of the land With his friends, he organized trips around the country, inventing new routes and returning to the places he had already visited, and on these trips Udi was the living and connecting spirit of all – checking routes, preparing study pages, volunteering to take care of food and bringing water, smiling his broad smile. Udi separated from his students in the Bnei Akiva tribe and gave them the following statements, which were the basis of his faith: “I hope that in the future you will all be one tribe, unique and unique. Important – Consolidated. Keep in mind that each candle separately lights up to itself, but all together create a great flame. Every person is different from his friend in many fields, but despite the differences one can find the best and the most beautiful of them all. Everyone is part of the puzzle and if there is even one part, the puzzle will never be perfect. A friend is not one who follows you in a line. Who thinks, who always says and does with you. Because in order to meet everyone, you have to know the inside, the unfamiliar, the strange and the other. Because there are people and they are beautiful and deep in the interior, because not all glittering gold and not any welcoming friend. Fire gold will be tested, and a friend – in times of trouble. Always with you in fire, water, cold and heat. When many friends around and even when they feel cold, sad and alone. “After graduating from high school, Udi continued at the Har Etzion hesder yeshiva, and after a year of study, Udi enlisted in the IDF and was determined to contribute as best he could. In August 1991 Udi began his military service as part of the Paratroopers Brigade. He went on a one-and-a-half-year course with honors and after serving in Lebanon was sent to an officer’s course In September 1993, Udi completed the course of communications officers as an outstanding trainee. He was asked to remain and serve as an officers ‘instructor at Training Base 7, the training base, and despite his desire to return to serve with the paratroopers’ liaison company, Udi agreed to serve as a guide. The humility, human warmth, sincerity and personal concern of each of his soldiers made him a wanted friend, all of whom seek his presence. Bahad 7, who was Udi’s commander: “… I remember you as one who listens in discussions, in the field and as It is your turn to speak You have always been with a clear and unequivocal opinion and even if it was radically different from the position of the majority or the position of your senior commanders, you presented it clearly and decisively in order to convince and explain the rationale of your position.I remember that in many cases you succeeded in shifting in your direction and turned outThat you were right, since your point of view was that of the officer / soldier at the end, Kerry, from ground level. You have educated a generation of officers, and all of them have appreciated your personal and human abilities, you are worthy of your life, your professional and command ability, and undoubtedly your human abilities and your strength, which you enjoy from your father’s family. ” When he returned home on Saturdays, he would go to study with his brother Ophir, or think with his neighbor Harel, and he would go to a Yeshiva in Gush Etzion and study Torah, and he was the only religious soldier on his team to strengthen his faith. After serving eight months at the 7th Training Base, where he served as a role model for an officer Udi volunteered to be deputy commander in the Paratroopers’ liaison company. Udi came full of plans for the new job. During the month in which he served in the position, Udi made changes and improvements to the formation of the company and for the benefit of his soldiers, and they had already been able to connect with him. On Wednesday, July 7, 1994, Udi took the lead in his convoy to the Reihan post in Lebanon. The convoy was heavily bombed near the outpost. Udi went to the turret of the armored personnel carrier and gave orders: He ordered his soldiers to take cover, and while he was exposed to the fire of the inferno, he was hit and killed, and he was twenty-two years old, and Udi was buried in the military cemetery on Mount Herzl. Brothers, Yuval, Ophir and Michal, the family, friends, commanders and subordinates of Udi, commemorated his character in the evening “Friends talk about Udi” and a documentary about his life and image. To Udi’s love of the land. On Hanukkah, his friends and family conduct joint trips to all the Zionist youth movements, out of a belief in unity with Israel.