Johnnie, Sharon

Ben Michal and Yosef. He was born in Bat Yam on the 23rd of Cheshvan 5711 (23.11.1989). Danny’s brother, Shir, Gal. Sharon was the third of Michal and Yosef’s four children. Happy child, full of joy and funny, very sensitive and curious. Sharon was also a challenging child – when he was about five or six he dismantled a toy car on batteries and the thin wires he plugged into the wall outlet so the car would go. The attempt caused a huge explosion, the wall was black and Sharon turned pale with fear and fear. Thanks to the gas breaker Sharon did not get hurt in his body, and Michal his mother calmed him with a hug. Sharon was an adult and responsible child. At the age of ten, he went to buy clothes for himself. Sociable and generous, he knew how to see the distress of the other, generous and sensitive to others, and in times of trouble knew how to come for help. He was a hardworking boy with values ​​and giving. At the age of 12, Sharon asked his parents not to celebrate a bar mitzvah at the banquet hall, and that money that was supposed to be dedicated to the celebration would give him a surfboard and a surfing suit. His parents respected his request and bought his equipment. Sharon the adventurer loved the sea, he sailed in winter and summer, even in turbulent times. Sharon enjoyed playing soccer in the yard, but from the moment he insisted he particularly liked vehicles and motorcycles, in fact the first word he pronounced was “tractor”. At the age of sixteen he bought himself a motorcycle, a purchase he financed from odd jobs. Until eighth grade he studied at the Ben-Gurion elementary school in Bat Yam. In ninth grade, he continued to the Habonim School in his city, and then moved to Max Payne in Tel Aviv where he graduated from high school. On March 18, 2008, he enlisted in the IDF and underwent basic training in the 900 brigade training base. “If I am not a combat soldier, I do not want to enlist,” he said. Therefore, when his request to serve in the Kfir Brigade was accepted, there was no limit to his joy. After training, Sharon underwent a course for armored personnel carriers and was assigned to Battalion 96. Sharon loved the unit and his military service, despite the difficulties that arose during his service as a combat soldier, During Sharon’s vacation in Israel, Sharon came home very tired, but decided not to devote himself to sleep but to having fun with his friends, Who called him affectionately “Negro.” In the group, Sharon discovered the ability of leadership and organization to match his children Boehm. Sharon planned to study for GCSEs after completing his military service. As an outstanding soldier he received a scholarship for failing to exercise. Sergeant Sharon Johnny fell while serving on the eighth Sivan Ts”a (05/21/2010). He was twenty years old when he fell. He was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Holon. Survived by parents – Michal and Yosef, two brothers – Danny and Gal and sister – Shir. The family members engraved on his tombstone: “The pain is momentary, and the pride is forever.” At the end of the photo presentation held in his memory, which was posted to the Internet, he wrote: “Sometimes when your voice is heard, you laugh in the background.”