Friedman, Moshe

Son of Hinda-Ella and Ephraim. Moshe was born in Germany on September 1, 1945. He immigrated to Israel with his family in 1950. Moshe grew up in Israel. He served in the Israel Defense Forces’ Sayeret Shaked Brigade from 1963 to 1965. Shortly after his release, in October 1966, Moshe was recruited to the Israel Police, to the Tel Aviv District, and served in the fields of intelligence, intelligence, command and staff. A course for supervisors in 1971, a course on the subject of investigations from 1975 to 1976, and a training course. He also studied and completed a bachelor’s degree in criminology. In the years 1966-1970, Moshe toured the Herzliya station and headed a tour group in the Dan region. From 1971-1975 he served in the Tel Aviv District, in the Central Unit, as a detective in a property department, head of the property division, head of the detective department, and head of the detective department. During his service as head of property, he served as the head of an investigation team in the Buzaglo gang, which committed more than twenty-five robberies and brought about their capture. During his service as head of the Detectives Unit, he initiated and participated in the establishment of the department in 1975. In October 1977, Moshe was a trainee in the Poam course until July 1978, when he was appointed head of the detective unit of the Central Unit in Tel Aviv. , In which he received the assessment of his commanders for the conduct of numerous and extensive investigations into crimes of serious crimes while serving as the head of the SCC. In September 1982, he was appointed Deputy Commander of the Jaffa District until February 1983, when he was appointed Deputy Commander of the Central Unit in Tel Aviv for three years. During this period, the commander of the actual unit served for several periods. On December 31, 1986, Moshe was appointed commander of the Sharon region for four years. In this capacity he commanded and dealt with a variety of issues, such as the Arab sector that demanded thorough treatment, the accelerated crime that was halted during his time, and the improvement of community-police relations, particularly with the mayors. In January 1991 he was appointed deputy commander of the Jerusalem district. In this position, he assisted the District Commander in the areas of security, public order, complex operations and a general rule of the intifada. Since the establishment of the Jerusalem district in January 1991, a new and experimental district without an intermediate level of space, Moshe has assisted in planning, organizing the district and its units and development. On October 14, 1995, Brigadier General Moshe fell during his service, and was buried in the cemetery in Kiryat Shaul, Tel Aviv, leaving a wife and three children.