Gutnick, Shalom

Shalom (Shlomo), son of Leah and Wolf, was born on 19.4.1949 in Jassy, ​​Romania, and immigrated to Israel with his family in 1964. He completed his studies in his hometown. Shalom was a sports fan and a member of the Hapoel soccer team in Upper Nazareth, and devoted much of his energy and time to his team. He was a forklift merchant and worked hard to make a living, diligently and diligently. In spite of his tiring work he was always full of vigor and vitality, and always ready to go out and spend time with his friends. His friends told him that in his smile he had gained the trust of every man, and his spirit was always good for him. He was able to dispel with anger and tension between rivals and humor. He had confidence, but not arrogance. He respected the feelings of others. But he never hesitated to say what he had in his Lev, even if it was difficult and unpleasant, for he disliked impartiality and liked to make things true. He was good-natured, helped people and was glad that he could help. He was a true man, kept his word and kept his promises. His parents had a loyal and dedicated son, and he respected them very much. Shalom was drafted into the IDF at the end of May 1967. After completing his training, he was placed in a riddle and was a good soldier, responsible and dedicated to his job, and was given the “Six Day War” After his discharge from the regular service, he returned to civilian life and worked for a living, and during the Yom Kippur War Shalom participated in assisting the soldiers fighting against the Egyptians on the Sinai front, and on October 17, 1973, He was seriously wounded and died two days later, on the 19th of Tishrei 5734 (19.10.1973), died of his wounds and was brought to eternal rest in the Upper House Gene Nazareth. He left behind a father, mother, brother and sister. After falling, he was promoted to corporal. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family wrote to his commander: “Peace was a model soldier and a loyal friend to his unit.”