Danieli, Amos

Son of Rebecca and Isaac, was born on Sunday Bayer riots (05/11/1929) Rehovot. Farmer farmer. He finished elementary school and high school trading. Core Call for nature and animals, through the length and breadth, and Camera in his hand, and called the bond landscape homeland. Amos dreamed of settling somewhere in the Galilee. “those who grew up with the plant not Ifkirno lurch” – he would say. While still at school he joined Maccabi young folk “, was a member of the Youth Corps from the age of 12 and later a member of the Haganah. He was a tall, athletic athlete and excelled in great physical power, but never used his great power to the contrary. On the contrary, he helped the weak and the failed and was a guide and a loyal friend. After completing his studies he returned to his father’s house and devoted himself to agricultural work. Together with his brother he established a beehive. Even after his enlistment, the few holidays were devoted to the agricultural agriculture. In December 1947, a full mobilization was enlisted. However, even before that, since the UN General Assembly resolution on the partition of Palestine, he had been on duty, and his company, the Hish Company (later joined by the Givati ​​Brigade), was alternately recruited to escort convoys to Jerusalem. Upon his full mobilization, he was sent to the isolated village of Uriah. Amos participated in many reconnaissance activities and in transporting supplies on mules to a besieged point from Hulda, further away from it to 12 kilometers. Amos took part in repelling the gang attack on the village of Uriya and excelled courageously and coldly. Later, he was transferred to Nahalat Ganim and participated in the explosion of the gang base at the Abu Jubayn home, where the Arabs carried out their attacks on the important “security road” from Mikve Israel to Rishon LeZion. Amos finished commanders’ course and top of the class participated in the “leaven” encirclement of Jaffa, an attack on the Arab positions near the village of Tel Arish outskirts of Jaffa and there fell, on the nineteenth Nissan Independence (28/04/1948). Despite numerous searches His body was not found, and his friends published in his memory a booklet entitled “Yad La’amus”, edited by author Afer Hadani, a memorial to him was erected at the military cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem.