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Bein, Nimrod

Bein, Nimrod


Nimrod, son of Hedva and Yerachmiel, a Holocaust survivor, was born on February 5, 1952 in Kibbutz Mizra. When he was five, his parents moved to Moshav Moledet. He studied at the elementary school in Moledet and then completed his studies at the vocational high school in Ein Harod, with the aim of mechanical frameworks. Nimrod preferred the practical work and the study of the subject to the theoretical classes, although he also showed great ability. He spent long hours in the machine shed, getting to know the tools and the farm implements on the pit and repairing and repairing what needed repair. He loved his work and devoted most of his time to caring for animals. Most of all he loved the work in the barn and stable. He was a joyful boy with a pleasant sense of humor. He has always concentrated his friends on social gatherings, parties and trips, and has always been at the center of their interest. His friends remember the great talent he discovered in the story of jokes and the pranks, which was the first of them. He was always able to encourage and elevate the mood, even in the most difficult moments. He loved music and singing, participated in the school choir and was known as an excellent dancer. When he was 18, his father was killed in a work accident. Since Nimrod became head of the family, he had helped his mother and guide him to his younger brothers and sisters. He turned out to be a thoughtful, thoughtful, mature man who knew how to make crucial decisions wisely and wisely. He was a full partner in the agriculture and invested all his energy and energy in his work. Nimrod was drafted into the IDF in early November 1971. He joined the Golani Brigade’s reconnaissance unit, where he received a course for squad commanders and a course from the ” He was meticulous in filling out and completing the smallest details, doing his deeds with joy and will, and out of a sense of purpose and recognition of the vitality of volunteerism, and during his Yom Kippur War, his unit participated in the battles of containment and penetration in the Golan Heights On October 8, 1973, , The first attempt was made to conquer the Hermon post, which was held by the Syrian army Nimrod fired back at the Syrians, changing his position from time to time and exposing himself to bullets fired from all directions, and when he was stopped, the Syrians were attacked and killed, He left behind a mother, two sisters and a brother, and after his fall was raised to the rank of First Sergeant, his family and Moledet published a pamphlet in his memory, including his comrades in the kibbutz and military service.

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