Ben Rivka and Yehuda. Born in Tel Aviv on March 16, 1970, in Dimona, Ahad Ha’ati and Sima, Moshe began his studies at the “Rachamim” elementary school, and went on to the Alon and Sieff Middle School in high school In his childhood he studied karate until the age of Bar Mitzvah Moshe Beger was a strong, handsome, handsome young man whose distinctive symbol was the smile that accompanied him throughout his life Moshe was blessed with warmth, kindness and love of man and was always surrounded by friends. To help others as much as he could, and as an adult he volunteered for the Lev Ham organization, which his father runs, to assist in his car to transport chairs, tables and food to the needy. In August 1988, Moshe enlisted in the IDF and was stationed in the Engineering Corps, where he served for three years to the satisfaction of his superiors and even beyond the expected level Moshe was an outstanding soldier in many fields, especially in the spirit of his volunteerism, From the IDF he worked for a heavy mechanical equipment contractor. It is already there that Moshe’s power is expressed in these powerful tools. After six months, Moshe enlisted in the prison service and worked there for five years. In the prison service, too, Moshe was successful among the prisoners, among the prison guards, and his superiors. Everywhere he came, he brought kindness, a spirit of volunteerism, a smile, laughter, optimism and a good mood. Moshe married Osherit and over the years they had three children: Elior, Noam and Yuval. Moshe was very fond of his family. He was a dedicated and loyal son to his parents, a devoted and loving husband to his wife, an exemplary father to his children, a good brother to his sisters and a great family member. In October 1998, Moshe joined the ranks of the career army. He returned to the engineering corps and worked on heavy tools, with the aim of improving the Philadelphi Route near Rafah. Moshe was involved in infrastructure work on the Egypt-Israel border. In November 2001, he was promoted to the rank of master sergeant, and on the 55th Independence Day of the State of Israel, Moshe received an outstanding anti-Zionist medal from the chief of staff and became a source of pride and pride for his family and unit. On Rosh Hashana, that year, he received an outstanding anti-engineering grade, and that same year he received a medal of recognition for his excellence from the President of the State. The day before his fall, on October 20, 2004, Moshe came from the Philadelphi route to visit his parents’ home, celebrated his birthday and gave her flowers. The next day, on October 21, 2004, Moshe was killed in a battle on the Philadelphi route, when he was killed by a bomb that contained 70 kilograms of explosives when he discovered a tunnel on the Philadelphi Route. He was thirty-four years old when he fell. Moshe was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Dimona. Survived by a wife, three children, parents and two sisters. His family made arrangements for the “Netzach Yisrael” Synagogue in memory of Moshe.
