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Frederic Burling, George (Beige)

Frederic Burling, George (Beige)


Son of-Hetty-Florence and Friedrich-Gustav, was born on December 6, 1921 in the town of Warcone, Canada, and grew up in Montreal. He was educated in the strict Christian view of his parents, who belonged to the “unique brothers” sect, which believed in the holiness of the Old Testament more than in the New Testament, and was particularly influenced by his views and mannerisms from the Bible. In the Second World War he tried in vain to join the “Tigers” (the Tigers) The Air Force of Finland (although it had 250 flight hours), finally managed to reach England on a cargo ship and served as a pilot in the Royal Air Force and was placed on duty in the besieged island of Malta, He dropped 27 German and Italian enemy planes that attacked the island incessantly, and was nicknamed “the hawk Malta. “In one of the battles, after he shot down three enemy planes, his plane was shot down and Burling was rescued while in hospital he was awarded an officer’s degree and a fourth medal of excellence, returned to Canada after he recovered, joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and was sent back to Europe. His dedication to the battles stemmed not only from a feeling of duty to his homeland, but also from a noble desire to contribute to the best of his ability to eradicate the Nazi government of evil, the enemy of humanity. His comrades-in-arms. In his book “Spitfire over Malta,” he described in a picturesque and fascinating way his exploits during the Battle of Malta. When he returned home he was publicly honored by the military and civilian authorities in his city. As a world-famous pilot, he was invited to serve high-paying air forces in various Latin American countries, China and the Arab countries, but refused to rent himself and his talent. But when he heard about the Bible that his country was resurrected and fought for its soul, he volunteered to dedicate himself and his ability to help the people he loved and loved by studying the Holy Scriptures. (Leonard) Cohen, who also gained great fame in the defense of Malta and other battles in the World War, was killed by the plane crash on May 20, 1948. Both of them were killed, The Catholic cemetery in the city and the Jews of the city gave him last respect and their shops in the ancient Roman ghetto were closed during his funeral After his death, he was awarded the rank of lieutenant in the Israel Air Force, and with his parents’ consent, his bones were transferred to the country he volunteered to fight for her release, and on 9 November 1950 he was laid to rest in a special ceremony at the Haifa military cemetery

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