Son of Aryeh and Chaya. He was born on Wednesday, July 11, 1948 in Lodz, Poland, and immigrated to Israel with his parents in early April 1950. At the age of one and seven months, Yoram was a cheerful and lively child, who occupied everything with his curiosity and curiosity. He studied at the Yehuda Maccabee Elementary School and then moved to the Yavneh Elementary School in northern Tel Aviv and completed his studies in the biological track at the Municipal High School in Ramat Gan, . He was naturally active and looked for challenges and joined the youth movement “immigrant camps” and the “Scouts” movement. He was an excellent athlete from elementary school days. In high school he was part of the school team in various sports and represented in competitions between high schools in Israel. He excelled in relay races, athletics, basketball and basketball, and received certificates of excellence from the Ministry of Education and Culture. Yoram also excelled in swimming. In 1963, he was sent to the Gadna camp for training as a squad commander, team leader, and sports instructor, and his election as one of the students’ representatives was not coincidental, and everyone noticed his leadership ability, his self-confidence, his quick grasp and knowledge. To others, and to take on responsibility, thanks to these qualities, was appreciated, respected and many friends, who kept him loyal to his last day He hated lying and flattery and was honest and impartial.His hobbies were literature and light music, Misgav Am, “in the Jezreel Valley and in Ein Ha-Shofet, where he helped organize works As a student of the elementary school, he decided to become a doctor and decided to become a doctor, and he took the Concourse examinations at the Faculty of Medicine in Jerusalem, and was drafted into the IDF in 1966 and from the three years of his service in the IDF, During the Six-Day War, he fought in Um-Katef, El-Arish, and Sinai, after completing a series of courses (a course for squad commanders, a course for noncoms, an officers’ course and a paratroop course). Where he served for another year and a half, until the day he fell. He played the triple role of a paratrooper, a sabotage officer and a guide and in charge of building the fortifications. In his many activities he saved lives and participated in all the pursuits, infiltrations, dangerous operations and special operations. He seldom went home on leave and then bothered to calm his parents. But he never told them what he was doing in the army, which made them an excellent officer and an excellent fighter, whom all his commanders and subordinates loved and admired. On the 24th of Tammuz 5769 (24.6.1969), a few days before his release from the IDF, Lieutenant Yoram fell while carrying out his duties in the Jordan Valley, on his way to carry out an operational mission and was brought to rest in the Kiryat Shaul cemetery. A few months after he fell home, he received confirmation of his admission to the Faculty of Medicine. From his unit in the Jordan Valley, letters were sent to Yoram’s parents, including the letter of his direct commander, who wrote: “The year we were together in the Jordan Valley was a lot of deeds, and I remember chases on hot summer days. In the mornings, when the dawn came to an act of mining and sabotage, Yoram was on his way to neutralize and dismantle any cargo, a place he was sure was safe to cross, and it was no coincidence that his sharp eye and professional ability did not stand up against any plot Of the enemy, and between the mining and the pursuit of the terrorists, Yoram often engaged in fortification. The enemy fire that threatened the outposts forced us to increase our fortifications and provide the positions with the ability to absorb and absorb artillery fire, along with excellent fighting ability against attacks from the ground. Yoram was with us at every outpost. He and his men carried out the professional work and, in accordance with his instructions, the soldiers of the outpost improved their positions. Before his release, we talked a lot about his future path, and Yoram, the sabotage officer, saw no contradiction between his army career and his desire to study medicine. Here comes the epitome of the Israeli warrior, who draws his sword only to defend and his real ambition is to heal his people and the entire world. “In his way of life and behavior, his ability and his attitude toward him, Yoram’s personality was a rare combination of leadership and gentleness. “In the War of Attrition – Retaliation Strikes That Led to the Ceasefire,” “The Reward Strikes of 1950-1969,” in articles in the newspapers Haaretz and Yedioth Ahronoth, and in various articles on target shooting competitions Of the Hapoel Center.
