Ben Nadezhda and Gregory. He was born on 17.1.1974 in Bobruisk, Belorussia. Valery studied and was educated at the Reali School in the city, and graduated in 1991. Valery excelled at his studies, his family and his teachers. He was not only a good student, but also a young, wise, considerate friend who always knew what he wanted and achieved everything he wanted. Valerie, balanced, practical and ambitious, was loved by his friends also because of his ability to solve any problem. There was always a feeling that Vully wanted to change the world, that he was full of ideas he had not had enough to realize, and to make the world better, more beautiful. Valery had varied interests – he graduated from a music school, loved classical music and Israeli songs, and dealt in various sports – athletics, volleyball and tennis. In 1991, Valery decided to immigrate to Israel and was followed by his family. The family settled in Upper Nazareth. His family says that Valery said, “We are not just moving to another country. We will live in a country that has seen a lot, and we will help build it and defend it.” After a short period in the studio, Valery was accepted to the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the Technion, and began his studies in the spring of 1992. He spent his days studying, and the Arabs, to support himself and not be a burden to his parents. The first year was successfully completed in December 1992 as part of the reserve. After basic training, he decided to complete his army service first and only afterward to resume his studies. Valery volunteered for the “Raven” unit in the Givati Brigade. During the last ambush before his release, Lt. Gen. Valery Ganzman fell in battle in Lebanon during an operational operation in the last ambush before his release, On August 20, 1996. He was laid to rest in the military section of the Nazareth Illit cemetery, and was survived by his parents and brother, Vladimir, who was buried in a memorial book that collects the letters of his family, friends, “I can tell about him for hours, and equally every word here is superfluous, because the parents lost a son For example, I lost a friend to life, the IDF lost an outstanding fighter, the Technion lost a talented student, and the state lost a citizen in the most senior sense … Valery, who demonstrated so much dynamism and constant movement. Sometimes I thought he lived in a different coordinate system because, in my opinion, it was almost impossible to do so many things in such a short time. ” The commander of the unit wrote: “You fought to immigrate to Israel five years ago, out of genuine Zionism, and you succeeded in attracting both your parents and recently your brother, you were absorbed quickly, and the Hebrew that was in your mouth amazed us with its Israeliness. It was natural for you to continue and be a commander, you were a role model and admired in the company in general, and in the sergeant corps in particular. “The best soldier in the company, I would say , And everyone knew who I was talking about, and our tragic mistake, the commanders, caused your death and took us away Yale is the best in the company. ” “His loyalty was absolute, sometimes at the expense of friends and personal connections, because Valerie was a man of principles, he had a high moral code to live in, he stuck to him and acted in his own words. , ButDays before his release, in order to put his replacement in the best possible position. In military jargon, in command courses, we call such a person a ‘role model’ and such a figure was. The combination of professionalism and values is expressed in a way that I have seen in others, if at all. “His mother wrote:” Throughout his life, his deeds have made him prominent among all those around him. It was impossible not to pay attention to him, not to love him. Valerie lived a short but very beautiful life. He did what he wanted to do, and in the way he wanted, in his opinion, with an open and warm heart for people, with deep and strong love for the country, for the land that protected it. Valerie had dreamed of doing so much in his life, but fate wanted otherwise. He has a last week to serve … “
