Their son was the firstborn of Shlomo and Tamah. He was born on April 17, 1951 in Kibbutz Ein Harod (Meuhad). He received his elementary and high school education on the kibbutz. There was a son related to his family. The holidays and family gatherings were his favorite events, and he participated enthusiastically in the family talks. As part of the children’s company he was very active in setting up the model club; He spent a lot of time, imagination and energy in his hobby – assembling various models. Amir was stubborn, but his stubbornness was positive and quiet, and was expressed consistently and systematically. His friends said it was not easy to call him, for besides his stubbornness he was also shy and withdrawn in his own right. But they loved him and called him because of his sense of humor-a spontaneous and extraordinary sense of humor. He did not try to make his friends laugh, but simply threw out the right things at the right time. Outside, he seemed indifferent and nothing impressed him. He paid little attention to things, except for those who were particularly preoccupied with him (such as airplanes and soccer); And in these matters he fought for his opinions and views without compromise. By the time he reached the second grade he was shy and a little childish. Last summer, during the period between the twelfth grade and the time of enlistment, each of his friends entered a branch of the agriculture, and he entered the Shulhan Aruch, and the work was important to him and he turned out to be a man of work, resourcefulness and responsibility. He worked in the cotton industry and got very attached to him and also got a job at the Katif, so he settled in the job, to the point of giving up his vacation before enlisting, and at the end of October 1969 he was drafted into the IDF and received To the pilot course. After the course was discontinued, he was assigned to the Armored Corps. His peace of mind and his sense of humor, it was they who were disappointed by the suspension of the course and who could continue to serve him. In basic training and in the Armored Corps course, no complaint was heard from him and it seems that he was satisfied and satisfied. He felt the machine and its intestines and understood, as it were, the “soul” of the tank. Although at first he still read the Air Force pamphlets, was busy with airplane models and was dedicated to landscape photography, he became interested in professional literature on armor and tanks. His identification with the corps and with the unit was expressed with dedication and perfection in which he fulfilled all the tasks. On September 4, 1970, his tank fell on a mine in the vicinity of the bitter lake and was laid to rest on Kibbutz Ein Harod (Meuhad), and his commander, among other things, said: “Praise be to God. Therefore, I now wish to summarize the period when we practiced together and fought together against the common enemy for the achievement of one lofty goal. You were a good fighter and a great team man. Your humility, humility, and devotion were known to all. When you needed to help others, you did it with the same willingness, enthusiasm, and energy, as if you were doing it for yourself. You have sacrificed yourself in another place, or others, that might have fallen under you, yet you have taken us another step toward victory, or peace, to which you We wish so much. “Your son has fallen in Israel’s wars to achieve peace and security. May Amir be the last to fall in our country, the tiring of battles and bloodshed. Amir was one of the best soldiers in the company. He was most devoted to his job and always carried out his duties beyond his duty and self-disciplineA model. Amir was loyal to his position and his friends and loved everything. Dear parents, do not bow your head, but raise it with pride. Blessed are their parents of such a son and some of you are great in building the homeland. “In the 1930s, a pamphlet bearing his name was published.
