Anidi, Tal (Moshe)

Son of Jacob and Batsheva. Born on 9/11/1958 in Jerusalem, Tal studied at the Luria elementary school. When he was 12, he traveled with his parents to the United States where he spent three years and continued his junior high school when he returned to Israel, where he was accepted to the Danish High School in Jerusalem and completed his studies in mechanical frameworks. Tal was a smiling, quiet, introverted and shy child, but always willing to help friends and Simcha to fulfill any task. At school, Tal was diligent, diligent, disciplined, punctual and responsible. When he was in the United States, he found it hard to adjust to the new framework and was very nostalgic for Israel, but gradually became accustomed to the new environment and became interested in everything around him. His hobby was to train planes, cars and ships from different parts of the country, and he was Simcha to return to Israel and meet with his old friends, and to tell them his impressions and experiences from the United States. He was a very sociable boy and loved his friends and teachers. Tal was also known for his will, his determination to succeed, and his ability to discover. He never complained. He accepted it all in good spirits. At that time he developed a new hobby: cultivation and cultivation of plants. Tal had devoted himself to this hobby with the utmost seriousness and diligence characteristic of him. After his studies he devoted his time to cultivating his garden and enriching his knowledge in the field of flora. Tal’s garden was the pride of the family, and his expertise in this area became a big thing in his neighborhood and gave him the status of an authority in gardening. Tal was also diligent in housework – painting and repairing, cleaning and cooking, he was not deterred by work. Another hobby of Tal was the treatment of animals. From childhood he liked to care for animals and raise them, and he always had an animal for cultivation and affection. When he was in 10th grade, he joined Hanam (a traveling youth group), and since then he has been out on Saturdays and tours in Israel and has returned from happiness and seven experiences. He dreamed of being a tanker and was proud and Simcha when he was accepted into the Armored Corps. “A very good soldier, very quiet, with a strong will,” wrote his commander. He was brought to eternal rest in the military cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem, leaving behind his parents and a sister, and his family commemorated him in a professional library called ” His name is at the Denmark School in Jerusalem