Carmi, Zev
Son of Batya and Yosef. He was born on February 14, 1932 in Haifa and completed his studies at the “Tel Hai” school in the Neve Sha’anan neighborhood, where he became a member of Kibbutz Mizra and joined the Haganah. In the middle of August 1946, when he was vacationing at his parents’ home, he was well-known for his strength and courage, , Learned of the British decision to deport two illegal immigrant ships, “Yagur” and “Henrietta Szold,” who arrived at the shore of Haifa. On August 13, 1946, the authorities declared a curfew on the streets of Haifa to prevent a gathering of protest, and the angry residents violated the curfew and rushed to the streets to protest the deportation. , With water jets and gunshots in the air, and in one of the streets they fired without warning at the crowd, wounding three people, including Ze’ev, and he was laid to rest in the Haifa cemetery. In his memoir, published by his friends in Mishmar Le’Yeladim, he said: “Zeev lived our lives, overcame the obstacles we encountered on our way, and in some factories he was the first to perform his work. With us we see clearly from the “strength and courage” he sent us before his death, the cruel fate separated us, but his image and memory will forever be preserved in our hearts. “
