Harari, Shmuel (“Molik”)
Son of David and Esther. He was born on September 6, 1948 in Tel Aviv and attended the “Zahala” elementary school and the “Alliance” high school in Ramat Aviv He was a member of the Hanoar Haoved movement and the Mahanot Ha’olim youth movement. He had a musical talent and played a flute and a forest horn, and one of his hobbies was photography, and he continued to develop this field in the army, specializing in photographs while falling in. As a young man, he was excellent in his independent character and in his persuasive power. After graduating from high school he received a matriculation certificate with a medal for excellence in sports, and Shmuel was drafted into the IDF in October 1966, and since he always wanted her In the “Rishonim We Are Always” corps, he volunteered to serve in the paratroopers. He aspired to specialize in free fall and did so at every opportunity, even when he was outside the borders of the country. He was brave, cool-tempered, and had an extraordinary ability. During his service in the Israel Defense Forces during and after the Six-Day War, he participated in dangerous security activities, and was always critical of improving his achievements and making his operations more efficient, and he trained his brothers in fitness exercises, as he learned in the paratroopers. He was always engaged in something and never canceled time and did not know boredom, he was playing music, listening to music, reading books, or spending time with his friends, and Shmuel had strong opinions about our relations with the Arabs. Our neighbors, however, would say that it would be good to have an armistice “In the middle of July 1970 he was called up to active reserve duty, and on the evening of his departure for duty, his father spoke with his Lev that he would leave the parachute and devote himself to life’s purpose. 1970), Sergeant Shmuel fell in the line of duty and was brought to rest in the cemetery in Kiryat Shaul. The commander of his unit wrote to his parents in a letter of condolence: “His role in the unit during compulsory and reserve duty was a difficult and responsible one, requiring courage and courage in his operations, which he fulfilled with exemplary loyalty. His desire was to establish a club for free parachuting with the help of his colleagues and profession, in which he was very enthusiastic and convinced them, thanks to the persuasive ability with which he was blessed. “
