Amar, Abraham (Albert)

Son of Mordechai and Zohra. He was born on May 18, 1939 in Casablanca, Morocco. Avraham immigrated to Israel as part of Youth Aliyah in 1952 after graduating from elementary school there. At first he was legislated, but when he did not find his place, he moved to the youth group at Beit Hashita and joined the “Drorim” group, most of whom came from various postcards without prior pioneering training. At the age of 14-16, the boys were accepted to Beit Hashita as part of the youth group and in 1956 they were added to the school as a separate class. Avraham’s instructors were impressed by some of his specific traits, such as punctuality, meticulousness and natural nobility; The latter was especially expressed in a respectful attitude toward adults and a revulsion at rude behavior against which she would always rebel. His athletic talents were expressed by lifting weights, playing football and being Simcha to be active in the company. When he completed his studies, he was drafted into the IDF in August 1957 and then expressed his desire to remain at Beit Hashita, and after his discharge from the army he returned to Beit Hashita and became a member of the kibbutz. In the wake of the Six-Day War, Avraham was called to serve and his company was attached to the infantry, and this force was assigned the task of attacking Tel Faher on the Golan Heights. On Sunday, June 9, 1967, the fifth day of the battles, he fell in battle The Golan Heights in Tel Faher, leaving a wife and two children, was buried in the military cemetery in Afula and later moved to eternal rest in the Beit Hashita cemetery, and his booklet was published in the booklet of the Gilboa Regional Council. Which bears his name and includes impressions of friends about him was published by the kibbutz.