Hacari- Nili
Bat Bracha and Shlomo. Born on March 27, 1970 in Kiryat Ata, a young daughter of a family of seven children. The name Nili was chosen by all members of her family, according to the phrase “Netzach Yisrael will not lie.” Nili grew up and was educated in Kiryat Ata, surrounded by the love of parents and six older brothers and sisters. She studied at the Sprinzak elementary school and was a good student, quiet and pleasant. Then she went on to junior high school at Rogozin School. When Nili became 16, she moved to the Mazor School for Literature. At the same time, she studied at the Mishlav school and completed her matriculation exams. Nili was an optimistic girl. She always found time and the ability to help others. “Good soul,” was defined by her many friends and friends. She traveled extensively in Israel and loved the landscapes and the expanses. Nili was drafted into compulsory military service in the IDF at the end of August 1988 and underwent basic training in the camp.82 The transition to an army framework, requiring discipline and meeting timetables, was not easy, after Nili was surrounded by six supportive brothers and sisters. Nili was stationed at a military base and worked for many hours in a row, with short breaks, and was pleasant and courteous. “Nili worked for a long time on her own, and despite the heavy workloads, she always responded politely to all the applicants and never complained.” On Tuesday, June 6, 1989, Nili fell in her role, and on the morning of this day, Nili left for the ceremony in Mishmar Hayarden with the participation of the Prime Minister, and the unit left a few hours earlier for a “fun morning” at the beach on the Sea of Galilee. Nili and her friend Tal Dolev were not seen on the beach, and the bodies of Nili and Tal were scorched the next day, and the day of the drowning and the cause of the drowning were unknown. She was brought to rest in the military cemetery in Haifa and left behind her parents, two sisters – Ruhama and Chava and four brothers – Yossi, Rafi, Yoram Paid. Her family has perpetuated her memory box cantor and a curtain that contributed to the synagogue in Kiryat Ata. Family wrote in her memory: “Nili / will your memory / against us / day and night / love built / rock and stone / worthy of you / our child and our sister Nili”
