Kozukro, Yitzhak

Son of Zigot and Pnina. He was born on January 31, 1957 in Haifa. He studied at Ramot Elementary School. Already in his childhood, he stood out as a cheerful and alert child, radiating joy over his surroundings. With his sense of humor and passion, his playfulness gave the school an atmosphere of laughter and joy. “About me – Yitzhak is the same boy from the eighth grade freckles sprinkled on his face, his hair curly and a smile of jovial niggling always entered the classroom like a wind-storm, his cheeks are still hot from a game that the ringing cut off, the foot under his armpit and his voice fills “If he agreed to my visit, he accepted it, and I think he did not hesitate to disagree with me and remain firm.” After graduating from elementary school, Koji was accepted to the Sprinzak vocational school with the aim of mechanics. He graduated with an electric track, and his high school diploma, with very good grades, was received at Mishlav School. During his studies Kozhi spent many years practicing sports and for three years played as a goalkeeper in the Hapoel youth group in Haifa. He was a member of the Gadna and of the Hanoar Haoved Vehalomed youth movement, and together with his comrades he established the Nahal Avital group, and you went to Shalat in advance to Ein-Zion in the Golan Heights, where Yitzhak loved literature and read a lot, and his teachers used to admire his literary analysis Yitzhak was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in mid-January 1976 and volunteered for the Nahal Brigade, and his military and social skills were already in their best form, and he was always carrying and leading in his head and being discovered as an outstanding soldier. , When after a tiring day of running and exhausting training we would return to the tents and fall dead on the beds … Kozhi could not see his friends in their misery and so he would begin to tell jokes and stories that would immediately raise morale in the tent. One of his most Yaffa and generous traits was helping others. “After basic training he was transferred to Ne’ran and contributed to his promotion, because he was forced to leave the nucleus for a long time and returned to it only on the eve of the pilgrimage to Tzalmon. He was a favorite of his fellow members of the nucleus thanks to his kindness, his willingness to help and the cheerfulness of his job, who organized trips, who repaired a smoke stove and a creaking phonograph, who loved to listen to music and run barefoot on the seashore. During his service. He was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Haifa. Survived by his parents and sister. His friends took out a pamphlet called Kozi in his memory, with words from friends, teachers and parents.