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Corish, Avivit

Corish, Avivit


The daughter of Jonah and Yahya. She was born on March 24, 1977, in the “Haemek” hospital in Afula, grew up in Moshav Midrach Oz, as a young sister to Elimelech, Menachem, Rahamim, Shalva, Arieh, Netzah and Daniel. The book “This Child Is Me.” Avivit studied at the Ohel Meir Elementary School in Afula and completed her studies at the Zvia Ulpan in the theoretical and biological course. A summer camp counselor and a hostess and escort of groups of volunteers from abroad. An active and sociable girl, the social sphere was central to her life and she contributed her time and energy to the society in which she lived. Avivit enjoyed a great deal of reading English literature, was interested in philosophy and made good sayings. She used to scribble and draw on every piece of paper she found beside her, and enjoyed listening to music, especially Hebrew music. Avivit helped her parents as much as she could, her father, the poultry farm and her mother, the housework. She maintained close relations with her older brothers and sisters, spoiled and gave warmth and love to her nephews whom he loved so much. Many of her classmates went to the National Service, but Avivit insisted on enlisting in the IDF and to contribute as she could Before spring, Avivit graduated with a pre-military training course in which she was trained as a paramedic and practiced the material learned about her friends and family, And was assigned to serve as a medic at the Barak base in the Golan Heights. After a short period, she completed a course for paramedic instructors. All she did was serious, serious, and responsible. At the end of the course she returned to the Barak base as a counselor. Avivit enjoyed her job and acquired many friends at the base, and during her service she even saved the life of a soldier in which she resuscitated. On 7 September 1996, during a vacation from the army, she went with her friends to Habonim Beach, where she drowned. She was rushed to Hillel Yaffe Hospital, where she was hospitalized in a difficult condition, and on the 15th of Tishrei 5759 (September 15, 1996) she died in the military section of the cemetery where she grew up. In a condolence letter to the family, the commander of the Barak Brigade wrote: “Avivit served in the unit as a medic for about ten months, and even underwent a course for paramedics. Throughout her service in the brigade, Avivit was discovered as a pleasant and courteous soldier, who was willing to help those around her. Avivit did her role with honors and contributed her talent and experience to her colleagues in the clinic. “Her family wrote:” Our Avivit was the youngest daughter. / Was like a spring blooming / and as a spring whose period is short / and loved by all, so we had spring. “

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