David Por, Sinai

Born in 1959 in Iran, son of Toran and Shukrola studied at the Alliance Elementary School, where he spent his childhood in Iran, and was known for his diligence and diligence. In 1971, the family immigrated to Israel and settled in Ramle, where Sinai spent a year in a boarding school in Shfeya and another year at the Johanna Jabotinsky boarding school in Be’er Ya’akov, He was accepted as a trainee for a photography lab in Tel Aviv, and soon Sinai was well received, To help his father in a photography studio that was owned by the family, and so he learned the secrets of the profession, and was pleasant and courteous, skilled at work and intelligent, and the clients who frequented the store were Simcha to use it and hear his advice. During the first stages of their absorption in Israel, Sinai spent many hours on the soccer field as a member of the Beitar Ramla youth team. But he spent most of his free time learning sound development, because he had an evening voice and loved to sing at every event. Sinai was drafted into the IDF in late February 1977. After completing his driving course, he was sent to an IAF base and served as a truck driver, and he was a good and disciplined soldier and fulfilled his duties to the satisfaction of his commanders. After completing his regular service, Sinai worked to bring workers to work, and shortly afterwards he and his brother opened a photography studio, where the brothers saw their work with sensitivity, patience and tenderness toward their customers, who brought him affection and respect. He spent his spare time with friends and friends, who tell him that he knew how to turn any recreation into a special event At the end of March 1982, a few days before Passover, Sinai was called up for reserve duty, and every year the family used to gather on Passover eve and Sinai was called upon to read the Haggadah and sing the songs of the holiday. On April 6, 1982, Sinai fell in the line of duty and was brought to eternal rest in the cemetery in Ramle, where he left behind his parents, four brothers and a sister, and his family donated religious articles and Torah scrolls to the synagogue in its neighborhood. His personality and work was published in a local pamphlet published in Ramle.