Berg, Eran

Ben Chana and Pinchas (Feivel). Born on December 8, 1974 in Hadera, a young brother to Einat. Eran completed all his studies in his hometown of Hadera, first at the elementary school in Ahad Ha’am, and later in Hadera, in the biological track. From his childhood Eran has shown great interest in sports, especially in basketball and in flying models. In the 10th grade he volunteered for Magen David Adom as part of the school’s personal commitment program. He chose to continue volunteering in the eleventh and twelfth grades, and won the esteem and affection of the station’s employees in the city. In his final year of studies, Eran was trained as a preparatory course for the IDF, underwent reconnaissance, reconnaissance, reconnaissance, and training in the field. In 1993, he was awarded the Commander of the Paratroopers Brigade and served as an outstanding apprentice in order to honor and honor his high performance. Shortly after his “Beige Journey,” his unit went up to southern Lebanon. On the 11th of Adar 5754 (February 22, 1994), Eran left the IDF for operational activity along the perimeter fence, and on the way he and his friends encountered another Batashit, stuck in the mud. They tried to rescue them, but they did not succeed. During the rescue attempt, Eran volunteered to hold a cable between the armored personnel carrier and the armored personnel carrier that was called to the rescue vehicle. The driver of the armored personnel carrier drove mistakenly forward, causing the death of Eran, who was laid to rest in the Hadera military cemetery, leaving behind his parents and sister Einat after his fall. Lieutenant Colonel Rahamim, on the open grave, said: “You enlisted in the paratroopers’ family and you were among the most prominent in your department. He is always willing to help and invests everything in you in order for everything to succeed … A young, proud, parachutist with a baby’s face will remember forever. “The family commemorated him in a basketball tournament for the opening of a new high school in Hadera. Where he volunteered, erected a memorial for him – a statue of a soldier with an iron parachute above it, the work of the stationmaster. “Eran Observatory”, named after him, was established at the site where the accident occurred.