Glick, Uriel-Yitzhak

The eldest son of Margalit and Shmuel. He was born on May 30, 1969 in Kfar Sava. While his family was in Canada, Uriel began studying at the Etz Haim Elementary School in Toronto. When the family returned to Israel, Uriel continued his studies at the junior high school in Givat Shmuel and completed his studies at the Neve Shmuel high school in Efrat. The matriculation project on the subject of “the development of fighter planes” received an excellent grade (95) and many praise. Uri, as all his acquaintances called him, was a man who loved to read historical-biographical literature, literature dealing with the state, its leaders and wars. The music he liked to hear was also Israeli. As a firstborn son and elder brother, he worked with great dedication and care to nurture the family, volunteered to help with all the household chores, created wonderful relationships with all the family members and took upon himself the role of supporter, mediator, facilitator and facilitator. He never saved time, money, and efforts to help his family. His great dream was to be a pilot in the Israel Air Force. This dream was shattered when he did not pass the last test before the formation. Uriel-Yitzhak was drafted into the IDF in July 1987 and volunteered for the paratroopers, and after completing basic training he was assigned a parachuting course, infantry training course, sergeant course and a combat course for combat medics. Second Lieutenant. His commanders’ opinion was summed up in one sentence: “a dedicated and serious officer with leadership, social and disciplined abilities.” At the end of the course he returned to his paratroopers. Who was trained and trained, but was placed as a infantry instructor in the flight school, but at first he rebelled and protested, but his amazing adaptability brought about the best of it.Uri successfully transferred three cadets and was supposed to take a more responsible role, On September 10, 1990, Lieutenant Colonel Uriel Yitzhak fell in the line of duty and was brought to eternal rest in the military section of Kfar Etzion, leaving his parents, sister and two brothers – Tzipora, Alon and Amram, who was promoted to the rank of lieutenant, and his family and friends established in his memory a foundation called the Uri Foundation, whose goals include the establishment of a study room for study and study of thought The Jewish Agency, the Jewish Agency, the Jewish Agency, the Jewish Agency, the Jewish Agency and the Jewish Agency.