Buhbut, Nissim
Son of Tamar and Shimon. Born in 1950 in Morocco. At the age of three he was orphaned from his father. In 1956 he immigrated with his mother and three brothers to Israel and they settled in Kiryat Shmona. He began his studies at Rambam Elementary School, briefly studied at Kibbutz Ayelet Hashahar, and then returned to Kiryat Shmona, where he continued his studies in a professional track – mechanical frameworks at the Matmid vocational school. “To. In the early 1970s, Nissim joined the ranks of the career army, climbing the ranks, passing a liaison officers’ course and being temporarily appointed to the ranks of the career army. To the deputy commander of the IMI in which he served. His commanders testified that he was devoted, quiet, and performed his duties with great loyalty. Nissim suffered from respiratory problems during certain periods and was hospitalized, but nevertheless continued his various roles. He married Yolanda and had three children – Shimon (named after Nissim’s father), Liron and Moran – on the 12th of Tevet 5748 (12.1.1988), Nissim fell during his service, and this year his health deteriorated. He died and was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Rishon Letzion, leaving behind a wife, three children, a mother and three brothers, Jack, Joseph and Machluf, aged thirty-seven, was awarded a certificate of appreciation and honor for his service in the regular army, and in a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, the commander of the unit wrote: Nissim, in the “Delek Center” where he advanced to the rank of major sergeant, a figure who was worthy of admiration, despite his many ailments in those years, he did his work very efficiently, faithfully and honestly. “Nissim’s personality will accompany all those who knew him and worked with him all along, and enjoyed his professionalism and love.” His family donated in his memory Torah scrolls to the Moreshet Avot synagogue in Rishon Letzion, where Torah classes for adults and youth are held, and boys are preparing to attend the Bar Mitzvah. The religious council established in its memory a library for use by Torah scholars in the “Shalom Society” synagogue in Kiryat Shmona.