Asher, Ronnie
Son of Senora and Robert, was born on 26 August 1955. He completed his elementary studies at the AD Gordon School in Bat Yam, and then continued his studies at the Ironi High School In Jaffa. He was a good student, diligent and thirsty, and won good grades and the appreciation of his teachers and educators. Roni joined the Gadna and participated in various activities, and went to training camps and national service in the kibbutzim, and he was a devoted and warm family member who loved to help at home and during his free time he helped his mother As a member, Roni excelled in a comfortable manner, was gentle and gentle in his relations with people, never harmed anyone and always respected others, and was also accepted and loved by his friends, “And participated in a project of helping students with learning difficulties due to poor social conditions. Ronny liked to listen to music, especially to listen to classical music, and he also loved reading books, and his rich library contained books on various subjects, from Yaffa literature to philosophy, philosophy and history. Roni was drafted into the IDF in November 1973 and placed in the Medical Corps. After basic training, he took the course and became a combat medic. He was sent to an armored brigade in Sinai and spent a long time there. He was a good soldier. Thanks to his dedication and warm and humane treatment of the soldiers in his unit, he was assigned the position of senior medic and responsible for the clinic. He was also offered the opportunity to sign a permanent service and set up a field clinic. But Ronny decided to leave the regular service and continue his studies. In a letter of appreciation, his commander wrote: “… I did not find many people in the army with whom I could sit and discuss the problems of others with such sincerity, and with such a great desire to help and take account … I am certain that the soldiers and soldiers of the battalion knew how to appreciate this wonderful treatment, I was sitting in the infirmary and was thrilled to see the devoted and caring treatment you gave to every soldier and soldier without any difference and to the personal example you gave at any moment I do not think a good clinic excels in a perfect inventory that matches the standards. Are the most correct criteria for examining the level of a clinic … I will not exaggerate if I find out I have always felt that if the fighting breaks out today and the wounded fall, you and your organization will receive the maximum treatment and the appropriate treatment … “Roni was released from regular service And he began studying at Tel Aviv University in the Faculty of Humanities, where he met a young tourist who was in Israel, a love was formed between them and they married, and unfortunately they did not succeed, and after they separated from each other, Roni invested his best time and energy in his studies. On March 10, 1985, Roni was called up for reserve duty. He was stationed in his unit and sent to Lebanon. On the 13th of Adar 5745 (March 13, 1985) Roni fell during his service in the Peace for Galilee War and was brought to eternal rest in the Military Cemetery in Holon, leaving behind his parents and brother, and his family donated all his books to the municipal library in Daughter of-Yam