David, Isaac

Yitzhak, son of Shoshana and Avraham, was born in Givat Ada on December 31, 1951. He completed his elementary studies at the state school in Givat Ada and later moved to the Kfar Haroeh agricultural high school and graduated Where he graduated from high school. He was a kind boy, sociable and honest. Three principles were in the way of his life: love of others, love of the land and love of Torah. One of his teachers at the yeshiva wrote: “A noble man in his life and noble in his holy death, there were few of his years, but there was a great deal of Torah and fear of Heaven, lots of wisdom and good deeds, lots of honesty and help for others. He was humble and self-congratulatory, with great patience and stubbornness to reach the goal, his faith was complete and innocent, he was Simcha with the observance of the commandments and the Torah of God was a guiding light. ” The teacher also says in his letter that Yitzchak wanted to prepare himself for teaching. But his ambition to contribute to others did not come true. He was a devoted son to his family. During his school vacations, he used to help his father in various agricultural jobs in their small plot of land in Givat Ada. Yitzhak was drafted into the Armored Corps in mid-November 1970. After completing his basic training, he was sent to the Armored Corps School, where he underwent various courses and became a armored car. His commanders loved him and respected him for being a responsible soldier who always fulfilled his duties seriously, meticulously and efficiently, and in the army he was always ready to help others and soon became popular with all the soldiers of the unit and was loved and loved by everyone. The Yom Kippur War, together with its battalion, took place in the battle of containment against the Egyptian onslaught on 7.10.1973 ), In the harsh battle that took place on the “lexicon” axis in the “Chinese farm” area, his tank was hit, and his tank friends jumped out and began to fight lightly against the Egyptians, Yitzhak was awarded the honorary medal of the GOC Southern Command and was brought to rest in the military section of the Kiryat Shaul cemetery, leaving behind his parents, three brothers and two sisters. The bereaved commander wrote: “Yitzhak served in the Armored Corps unit as a liaison-courier. During the battle, he stuck to his mission by showing courage and recognition of his mission. “Yitzhak’s family donated a Torah scroll in his memory and commemorated his name.