Geller, Mordechai

Mordechai (Moti), son of Feiga and Moshe, was born on June 6, 1950 in Tel Aviv. He studied at the Yahalom Elementary School in Ramat Gan and at the Ohel Shem High School in Ramat Gan, in the real world. Mordechai was a diligent student and excelled mainly in the real professions; He was loved by his teachers and accepted by his fellow students. Everyone helped and helped, but he never boasted of his knowledge, and was far from arrogant. His modesty and gentleness were among his friends. He was very humble, did not like to stand out and be timid. He was silent, a little shy and withdrawn, but a sensitive soul stirred inside him. It was hard to tell him, and he seemed to repress everything inside. He was quiet and cool. In everything he did, he invested all of it, diligently, with great energy, responsibility and precision. There was a degree of tenacity and persistence in him, and he made sure to complete every task he had set for himself. He was naturally human-loving, able to listen attentively to his friends, was lenient and forgiving. Out of goodness he was willing to help others, considerate and not resentful. son of Ne’eman was devoted to his parents and gave them respect and affection. Mordechai was drafted into the IDF in August 1969 and assigned to the Armored Corps, and after completing basic training, he completed a tank training course, a tank commander course, and for a certain period served as a guide at the Armored Corps School. He has never rejected a soldier who turned to him and was always willing to listen to and assist his people in times of distress, telling him that he was “one of the strictest in the field of professionalism and very strict in matters of discipline, but without any kind of mastery, His commanders wrote: “Mordechai is an outstanding soldier in fulfilling his duties, dedicated, efficient, loyal and exemplary soldier.” After the Yom Kippur War, Mordechai was conscripted and sent to the Sinai front with his unit on October 20, 1973, after fourteen days of fighting After his death, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant-sergeant, and he was brought to rest in the cemetery in Kiryat Shaul, First.