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Anlin, Ran

Anlin, Ran


Son of Hannah and Ze’ev. He was born on July 26, 1967 in Petah Tikva. On his four year anniversary, the family moved to Mount Canaan in Safed. The mountainous landscape and access to nature provided him with many possibilities for trips and connections to the surroundings. Ran began his studies at the elementary school in Safed and after the family left for South Africa on the father’s mission, he continued his studies there. At the end of the mission, the family returned to their home in Petah Tikva and Ran continued his elementary school in sixth grade at the Moshe Hess School. After graduating from high school, Brenner graduated from the Brenner High School in the physical-physical field and was an active and talented child who was interested in many different fields. He was interested in science, knowledge of the country and archeology, and was involved in sports activities in various fields such as rock climbing and free climbing, and devoted his time to studying clarinet at the conservatory and beyond all these activities was an active member of the Scouts movement, Rishonim “in Petach Tikvah, following the Scouts activity Ran joined the core of the stream, Sapir, who went to Kibbutz Hemdat in the east of Samaria and joined the IDF in March 1986. Ran joined the army in March 1986. Ran fell during his duty on the 25th of Adar 5737 (26.3.1987) in Hushaniya in the Golan Heights, in a training accident, in the reverse of the APC in which he served as a driver. He was laid to rest at the Segula military cemetery in Petah Tikva. He left his parents, a sister – Netta and a brother – Sagi. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, the unit commander wrote about Ran’s ambition to live according to ideals of personal fulfillment and for being a beloved member of the company, who fulfilled missions and duties with devotion. In his estate there was a collection of childhood poems. Two of his songs were composed by Ron Weidberg and performed as part of a children’s choirs convention. The family immortalized his name by planting a grove of 1000 trees in the forests of the Jewish National Fund in Givat Kach.

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