Ben Miriam and Musa. Ali was born on 22 February 1956 in the village of Bir al-Maksur. He is a member of a large family with four brothers and seven sisters: Fatma, Noah, Noah, Khaled, Hiriya, Siham, Muhammad, Amneh, Ahmad, Asmahan, Ibrahim. Ali was born from his father’s second wife and was the third child of his mother. He grew up in the village of Isfiya, where he studied until the tenth grade at the ORT school. Then he had to go out to work and help make a living. As a child he liked to walk the fields and graze his father’s herd. His main dream was to enlist in the IDF, and his main hobby was airplanes, and Ali submitted an application for admission to the IDF. Therefore, he applied to the court for determining age, and a decision was made that the actual year of birth was 1956 and not the same as it was before 1958. He joined the army in 1974 and served in the Sinai. On October 30, 1975, a year after his enlistment, Ali was injured in a car accident while riding in a military van. The truck overturned and Ali was seriously injured in the leg, the right hand, and other body parts. He was taken to the hospital in Afula and transferred to Rambam Hospital, where he was permanently disabled and recognized as an IDF disabled veteran. In 1976, Ali was released from the IDF, during which time the family moved to Bir al-Maksur, where he was severely affected by his livelihood and the livelihood of his extended family: Ali was the main breadwinner in the family because he was the eldest son after two sisters. A year and a half later, he bought a taxi with the funding of the Ministry of Defense and worked with it, and on January 16, 1984, Eli married him with his wife Sarah, and then the burden became even heavier: he had to support his wife and his parents and younger siblings. And in 1987 he moved to another company, where he continued the same position until 1990. Since his release from the IDF, I have to enlist in the police. Over the years, he applied, applied and submitted applications to the authorized authorities, and in 1990 he was allowed to volunteer in the Northern Movement Police Movement as a traffic policeman.I was never satisfied with what he has always wanted to establish in his village, In coordination with the then head of the council, Mr. Borafsky, correspondence began with the Minister of Defense, Mr. Moshe Shahal, the Commissioner of Police, Turner and the Northern District Commander, Mr. disgrace. In 1993, a permit was received for the establishment of a civilian guard in Bir al-Maksur, and on June 6, 1993, Ali successfully passed the police entrance examination and was recruited to the Israel Police. Ali was appointed as commander of the Civil Service in Bir al-Maksur, and his joy was so great that it was impossible to describe her in words: It was one of the most unforgettable days of his life, , As well as dignitaries of the Bedouin community and commanders of the police and the Border Police, after which the burden of work on Ali was fulfilled, and he fulfilled his obligation to the villagers, both young and old, to preserve their lives, property, and dignity. His family, when they turned to him, would accept them and deal with their problems, and Ali helped both the people from the village and beyond. He would stop by the side of the road and talk with the young people in high school and talk to them about their plans for the future and offer them help or assistance, especially if they wanted to join the IDF, the police or the Border Police. He taught them how to love and protect the village and was a man of great influence and a loved one.I was assigned to work at a community policing station in Kafr Manda, a difficult period in the village due to a dispute over the head of the council, and Ali and the other policemen managed to calm things down and bring him to Sulha.In June 1999, Ali completed a course in the ” And went to work at the Misgav station. Ali received numerous certificates of appreciation: a certificate of appreciation from the Israel Police for his cooperation with a sabotage unit in the Galilee; 20.10.1993 – Certificate of Appreciation from the Israel Police for the Capture of Offenders; 5.3.1995 – Certificate of Appreciation from the Israel Police – an outstanding policeman in the area; 24.12.1996 – Certificate of appreciation from the Israel Police for dedication to the station; 1988 – Certificate of Appreciation The Israel Police – as part of the war on crime; 1999 – Certificate of Appreciation from the Kfar Manda School for Travel Security; 31.5.1999 – Certificate of Appreciation for initiative, determination and professionalism at work. Despite all his ambitions and pursuits, he never forgot that there was a family, which was always the first on the list of priorities. His wife supported him all the way and was beside him as much as she could, caring for the children and raising them when he had to do his duty. His wife and four children were very proud of their father, who was their father, brother and friend. They would sit together for long hours, learning, playing, laughing and traveling. On vacations they always went to hotels and family trips, which not every child gets. He always took care of all his children’s needs, was the ideal father that every child would wish for. Ali completed his high school studies while continuing to study business administration at the Afek College in Haifa. But his ambition was not complete. On December 22, 1999, the first sergeant was killed in a car accident. Forty-three in his fall. He was brought to eternal rest in his village, Bir al-Maksur. During the funeral procession, a large crowd and his commanders and colleagues participated in the police. Ali left behind a young woman – Sarah, four children – Najat, Musa, Rabi’a and Ayat, a mother and eleven brothers and sisters.
