Son of Miriam (Miri) and Nahum (Noni). He was born on the eve of Passover, on the 14th of Nisan 5742 (7.4.1982) in Givatayim. A brother to Ammar and Laur. Guy grew up and was educated in Givatayim, attended the AD Gordon Elementary School and the Shimon Son of-Zvi High School, and was an outstanding student, very sociable, courteous and loved by all his acquaintances, At the Tel Aviv University, and was especially fond of the Astronomy Department, was active in the school’s drama department, participated in plays, and was a member of the Municipal Student Council, where he studied in the gifted class at Bar-Ilan University. “No less than his intellectual abilities, Guy excelled in his abilities to create deep and strong human bonds In the years of elementary and high school, a group of friends had formed around him throughout his life, because of his powerful life force, the light that emanated from him and his positive worldview, he continued to gather human tissue composed of true authors. Since his childhood, Guy has dreamed of being a pilot in the Israel Air Force, and has been offered two of the IDF’s best tracks: the pilots’ course and Talpiot. Guy told Guy about his dream of being a pilot and about his dilemma between the two tracks. The commanders of the program made it clear to him that he would be able to continue to a pilot course at the end of the Talpiot route, if he is still interested. And so, only a few days after matriculation in physics, Guy joined the Talpiot track. The recruitment office arrived after a sleepless night later known among the members as the “White Night” known. Since then he was joking that he had joined the army tired and had not yet had time to complete his sleep. During the period in Talpiot, Guy was the contact person for Birthright, coordinated various activities with the young people who came to Israel and felt that he was succeeding in strengthening the connection of Diaspora Jews to Israel. He told his relatives about a joint morning run with a group of Birthright youngsters in the Ramat Rachel area – as usual, he could enjoy small moments of happiness as they happened. He told of a magnificent landscape, wonderful weather, and a rare human composition that made him excited and Simcha. At the end of forty months, Guy completed the Talpiot track, which included an expanded bachelor’s degree in mathematics and physics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and various military courses, including a course for commanders and officers at Training Base 1 (training base) Who was already twenty-one years old and had just completed a long and arduous course, Guy did not give up his dream of becoming a pilot in the Israel Air Force. “Guy joined the pilots’ course and immediately began to study for the first flights, and after completing them, he went on to” basic “and” RA “stages He took his free time to reinforce his friends in a course in mathematics and physics, studied for each flight, and with special permission flew with his mother to a week’s vacation in London. Guy was “flown” in two courses, and after another six months he completed his pilot course in the Suar helicopter (helicopters), which he remembered as a good but stressful time. him. In a measured combination of willpower, ambition, socialism, modesty and humor, he managed to meet his goal. At the same time, he continued to make strong connections with friends who later became a family. BasioGuy was stationed in the “Batel” helicopter, the “Defenders of the West” in northern Israel. As part of the operational unit of the squadron, he frequently went to sea activities. Guy liked the flight and the groundwork in the squadron and found them challenging and interesting. “Imagine a night, a stormy sea, the ship swings and strong winds blow, and my challenge is to land the chopper just in good time and at the right spot.” On July 11, 2006, a few days before the outbreak of the Second Lebanon War, Guy met Moran at a party in Tel Aviv. With the help of a friend, they exchanged telephones and arranged to meet, but on Thursday July 13 he went to sea as part of the naval blockade imposed on Lebanon. On Friday evening, Guy was aboard the Han Hanit, west of Beirut, when a Hezbollah missile hit it, killing four of the soldiers, including two of Guy’s squadron, and Guy said, “I want to fly, a bit scary, but I know On July 27, Guy went to sea again, and before he boarded the ship, he telephoned Moran and apologized for not having been in touch for the two weeks since they met, and he promised they would meet immediately when he returned, and that was indeed the way they met. The first occurred on July 30, 2006, in an empty bar from people on the seashore, in the midst of the war, and from that day they were inseparable. In May 2007, Guy went to the United States as part of a delegation of officers of the Association for the Wellbeing of the Soldier, a member of the Israel Defense Forces’ “In his eyes, this was a one-time opportunity to get to know American Jews, and in a fund-raiser event he told hundreds of people his story from that evening in Hanit Guy took part in a salute march to Israel in Manhattan with other officers from the delegation, Air Force. He was hosted by a warm Jewish family in a suburb of New York, who was also added to the circle of his loved ones and kept in contact with him all the time. In September 2007, Moran and Guy went to live together in an apartment in Tel Aviv and adopted a dog, Milly. During this period, Guy’s “regular period” ended in the squadron, and as he had hoped he was offered the role of instructor at the Hatzerim flight school. Guy is asked to postpone the prestigious course to a later date and begin immediately to instruct as a team commander at the “basic” stage of the pilot course. Gai loved the training and felt great responsibility for the future, education and values of each apprentice. Worked in difficult conditions, but felt satisfied and Simcha, and after six months as commander-in-chief was appointed commander of the division for another six months. In view of his many talents, he also had many options in civilian life, but Guy saw his future in the IDF and hoped to command a squadron some day.In addition to a sober and critical view, he was steeped in Zionism and love for the country. The following document was hung on the doors of his students’ rooms: “To be a human being – humility, modesty, respect, respect. / Reliability – direct, complete and accurate truth. Presenting reality as it is. / Adhering to the task – anything = task. The task is carried out with determination and wisdom, in the best possible way. And winners. / Responsibility – full implementation, initiative, involvement, responsibility for the environment,To bear the consequences. / True inquiry – a deep and real inward look, research for self improvement rather than lip service. “Every human being is a unique and special trait of the Jewish people.” In October 2008, Guy and Moran became engaged on the night of January 6 to 7, 2009, after a day of activity in the squadron, a dinner and a meeting with After about half an hour, he called Moran from the emergency room at Ichilov Hospital, and during the trip, apparently without any prior warning, he lost consciousness. From then on, Guy began his war against cancer, as in other areas of his life, he behaved heroically with regard to his illness, always looking at the “half cup full” He underwent two surgeries within three months, intense radiation and chemotherapy, but at the same time fought to continue a normal way of life, and went on a 10-day trip to Europe with his operations and treatments. He continued his military service as a project officer at an air force base at the Kirya headquarters in Tel Aviv. He also decided to “take advantage of his spare time” and start to study for a master’s degree. He successfully passed the GMATc exam and was accepted to the MBA program at Tel Aviv University without any leniency. After the second operation, Guy’s condition stabilized, and in October 2009 he went with Moran for a two-week trip to the United States. They toured nature reserves, museums, met Guy’s parents and spent time with them. Guy loved to travel, was curious, wanted to study each subject thoroughly, and to take advantage of the fun and possibilities of everything. At the end of the trip, the couple decided that when they returned to Israel they would fulfill their dreams and hold the wedding that was postponed due to the illness. Guy was in a surge of recovery from his traumatic year. The preparations for the wedding were completed within a week, after a month before the event he was awarded the rank of Major, and he assumed the post of Head of the Operations Division in the Air Force Cooperation Unit, and Moran adopted another dog, and on January 17, 2010, Moran and Guy Guy broke the glass in front of the tearful eyes of the many loving relatives and friends who accompanied them all the way in. In April 2010, the malignant tumor returned to Guy’s body, and the treatments he received did not help, Guy continued to fight for life until his last day. Saturday, May 15, 2010, Guy died of his illness at the age of twenty-eight. Major Guy Kadmiel fell in the line of duty. He was laid to rest at the Kiryat Shaul Military Cemetery in Tel Aviv. Survived by his wife, parents and two brothers. His hundreds of loved ones accompanied him on his last journey. From the eulogy of his brother Orr: “My brother, you accompany me in everything, my love, your love and your smile in every memory … the laughter in every meeting with your friends, yours or mine, with every look and hug with Dad, I am your seventh birthday gift, you are the gift of my life, thank you “” I love you, my friend, my model, my pilot and my brother, and I am so proud of you. . Moran said: “… We set up a home for us, as we were taught at home: a house of love, light, empathy, care, concern, a comforting hug, good words, rolling laughter, warm silences, true friendship, love. Partners, we have become an ‘invincible’ team as we liked to say … I have a little consolation in your loss,My dear son, and I find her by saying everything to each other, we have not spared … so we were, all we had to give, without thinking twice. You knew everything, that I loved your hands, and your eyes and your eternal smile on which there would still be much talk, and your soft voice, especially when you spoke my name, and the nicknames you invented for me, and the wrinkles that your smiles created next to your eyes. You told me, ‘I’m just sorry that we did not manage to start a family’ … ‘We will not focus on what is not there, but on what there is,’ I told you. And then it is clear that this sentence from my mouth was actually derived from you. And you, as you have done, have implemented. “We thought the same thing, we kept laughing at each other, we spent thousands of hours together in the same office, on trips, on the exits. In the center and the north … we were inseparable. “Kadziel, you always looked at half of the full glass. So who am I not to do that? Thank you for the wonderful friendship. “I wanted to tell you before we parted that I love you, that you are a real hero and an excellent friend. I admire your humor, and your ability to laugh and smile even at the worst of illnesses. I will not forget how you knew how to elevate my mood, even at the lowest moments. You were a unique friend, and so will always remain “
