Halperin, Ramy

Rami, son of Rachel and Levi Yitzhak, was born on March 20, 1952 in Tel Aviv Rami was drafted into the IDF at the end of July 1970 and served in the armored corps unit in the Armored Corps. He completed his Armored Corps course and served as a training course for recruits, but spent most of his service in the Suez Canal strongholds where he commemorated the strongholds, the Canal and his comrades in combat units in their daily lives “He volunteered to fulfill every journalistic task at any time, day and night, and did his work at a high professional level, and his subjects were usually connected with human life and the struggle of people against In just three months, Remy was able to serve as a photographer for the editorial board, but even in this short period of time he was appointed When the Yom Kippur War broke out, Rami was not drafted because he was discharged from the regular service a short time earlier and was not yet assigned to a reserve unit, and a few days later he went out with his cameras to the southern front and stationed himself in the armored unit where he served in the regular army. And the armored corps that established the Gesher Hanegevah bridge and the first tanks that crossed the Suez Canal, Rami participated as a combat soldier and as a military photographer in the battle of his unit to conquer the “Chinese Farm” complexes. In this battle, he was hit and killed by the Egyptians on the 22nd of Tishrei 5734 (18.10.1973) and was brought to eternal rest in the Kiryat Shaul cemetery. Survived by his parents and brother. After his fall, he was promoted to First Sergeant.