Freifeld, Arie (Leopold, Leibel)

Was born on June 14, 1918, in Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, whose parents were of Russian origin and were lovers of music and the owners of a tailoring workshop.The son attended elementary school and later studied tailoring and completed his studies He was a musician and a musician in a small orchestra, and on 17 March 1939 immigrated to Israel as a tourist with his fiancée, decided to stay and remained resolute in his decision despite difficult absorption lines. In the Second World War he worked as a driver in the service of the British army in Eretz Israel and upon the establishment of the Jewish Brigade he joined the British Army, was attached to the Brigade Was the first member of the Jewish Brigade to arrive in Copenhagen, and was greeted with enthusiasm: The father was not called to battle at the beginning of the War of Independence, but when called to reserve duty he swore allegiance to the IDF despite being a Danish citizen. He was a driver and mechanic in the Artillery Corps with the rank of company sergeant and led ammunition to the Galilee and Lod fronts. Once he drove for two days without stopping, and when he reached the target, he fell into the car and dived into sleep without feeling the enemy bullets being thrown around. Ammunition also led to the detached wind. On the 7th of Tishrei 5709 (October 7, 1948) near Tel el-Nagila (east of Ruhama), Egyptian planes appeared above the car, and Aryeh was instructed to descend and sink in the ditch, where he was hit by enemy bullets. Daughters, the youngest of whom was born five months after his death, on the 29th of Iyar 5710 (16.5.1950) was transferred to the eternal rest of the military cemetery at Nahalat Yitzhak.