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Ben Ami, Yair

Ben Ami, Yair


Ben Naomi and Joseph. Was born on December 22, 1969 in Kiryat Yam. He studied at the Sinai State Religious elementary school in Kiryat Yam. He completed his studies at the Levinson High School in the field of fine mechanics. Yair was a member of the Bnei Akiva youth movement. It was a difficult time for his family when he was a child, when he was ill and he was swept between life and death. Yair was a ‘mother’s child’, tied to her with ties of love. “Yair was the youngest son of his parents, and because of our wonderful qualities – his kindness, his constant smile, his quiet speech – he received the love and admiration of his parents, brothers and sisters, and everyone in contact with him,” said Yair Azariah and Shadi, deputy mayor of Kiryat Yam. He loved singing, singing, singing, reading, prayer and sports, and devoted time to every subject, spending most of his time and energy devoted to singing and playing, and his ambition was to be a professional singer, He read the Torah with great skill in the style of the Land of Israel and especially in the Yemenite version. His knowledge inherited from his father, peace be upon him, was one of the greatest and reading and prayer kiai difficult and original style. A friend of Yair, Yuval Sabri, adds: “Yair was a pillar of society because of his personality and his sense of humor. Without him, every trip, party or pub is not fun. “Until his induction into the IDF, he worked as a conveyor machinery operator in a factory in Haifa. Yair was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in late February 1988. He was assigned to a transport unit as a truck driver, and was considered to be a very good soldier, responsible and admired for his comrades. He was orphaned from his father. On the 28th of Kislev, 5751 (8 December 1990), Yair fell during his service and was brought to eternal rest in the military section of the Tzur Shalom cemetery. Survived by his mother, two sisters – Abigail and Yael and three brothers – Shlomo, Yoav and Shimon. In a letter of condolences to the family, his commander wrote: “Yair served in my unit in a variety of driving positions, and he performed the tasks assigned to him in full, he helped others, he was very popular among his friends and he had the special charm and charm. . His mother donated a Torah scroll to the Torah v’Avodah synagogue in Kiryat Yam.

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