Fadul, Eiman

Ben Jamila and Mohammed. Born on August 2, 1974 in the Druze village of Peqi’in. He is from a family of six. Ayman studied at the Peqi’in B elementary school and at the Peqi’in High School. In his youth, he was active in the Peki’in youth center, where he took part in sports activities and social activities. A kindly and beloved boy who used to help and support others, smiling and smiling. Ayman loved songs and expressed himself well in writing. He kept a rich library of natural and art books in his home. At the end of his high school studies he continued to acquire an education at the University of Haifa. At the same time, he trained as a teacher and mentor for young children in the elementary school, as part of the Perach project of the University of Haifa, and in November 1992 he was recruited to the IDF. At the end of his first year of studies, he was sent to the Nahal Brigade and was sent to a course for transport drivers, and in January 1994 he was involved in a car accident, during which he received a severe blow to the head. In the course of the course, he continued on to the course until his driver’s license was obtained, and according to his commander, his training was successful because of his perseverance and his strong desire to successfully complete the course. He was buried at a family grave in Peki’in at the request of his family Has, after a period, for burial at the cemetery Pekiin. After the fall was promoted to corporal. Survived by his parents, four sisters – Lily, Dalia, Iman and Samah and brother – Wael. In January 1998, his mother, Jamila, died of cardiac arrest and grief over her son’s death. In a letter of condolence to the family, his commander wrote: “Your son Fadul Ayman served in the Israel Defense Forces for a year and two months as part of the” Pioneer Youth Combatant “and then for two and a half months in a driving course. “His love of his people, his country and his homeland led him to study the knowledge of the land and to recognize it with his own feet.” Ayman, who liked to write for his diary, left behind a notebook containing writings about his deeds and his many plans and ambitions for the future.