Frish, Shai

Son of Haim and Miriam. Born on the 18th of Shevat 5637 (18.1.1937) in Haifa, but he spent his childhood in Moshav Sde Warburg and was a rich and full of experiences. Most of his elementary studies were conducted at the Son of Shemen Youth Village. He loved life and society in the institution. In those years he began to show an in-depth interest in books of all kinds, from adventure stories and classic books to stories about the Yishuv in Israel. He was sensitive to beauty, loved to paint and loved music, yet he admired power and determination. He completed his studies at the Mikveh Israel Agricultural School. In 1955, after completing his studies, he enlisted in the IDF and volunteered to serve in the Paratroopers Brigade, although he was an only child, and took part in several reprisals: he was never deterred from dangerous activities; He was trained to teach at the parachuting school, he knew how to discipline students of various types, and to impart knowledge to those who had difficulties in learning, and he wanted to achieve great achievements with his students so that they could act properly when necessary. Due diligence and discipline, and a friendly and comfortable attitude at the right time He fulfilled an old dream and joined the settlement in Moshav Lachish, where he wanted to establish a farm for himself and went to work in oil drilling to get money for this purpose. An arm and a blind man, limping with one foot, with shrapnel in his head and his lungs, decided that he had to rebuild his life, and told his doctors: “It’s easier for me. I have seen the world in its beauty for 23 years, and I carry it with me. “He dodged himself to achieve what seemed impossible in his situation, and in a superhuman effort he made progress. In 1969, Shai received his first degree in sociology and political science, but despite his high grades, he found it difficult to find a job and his applications for admission to work were rejected by him. Many, again, did not give up but gathered their courage, and after consultation with the director-general of the Ministry of Justice and the dean of the faculty, Blim continued Dim the field of legal remedies. Although he had finished another year of study, but at the beginning of the first trimester of the second year, his physical condition deteriorated, his balance was undermined, the memory he had developed over the years blurred and he could no longer leave his home. For nearly two years he was hospitalized and underwent a series of brain surgeries, all of which failed. For 18 months he had been completely paralyzed by infernal suffering, which he often passed through with full consciousness. He once said, “I fight with the angel like Jacob, but I can not do it.” On the 26th of Kislev, 5723 (26.11.1972), he died and was put to rest at the military cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem and placed a wife and three children in his memory. .1972