Lachiani – Lonnie, Abraham (‘Avi’)

Son of Refael z “l and his meal, was born on November 8, 1955. He studied at the Beit Ya’akov religious elementary school and then studied for one year at Ma’ale High School, Two years at the Amal-Davis vocational high school in Jerusalem and a last year of studies at the Zionist camp in Jerusalem, where he was certified as an e-mailer.In his childhood, Avi was prominent with the students and the school both because of his mischievousness and his academic excellence. – The book devoted many hours to sports. He had excellent physical fitness and excelled in running short and long distances, and represented his school in many competitions. He participated in the Magnes race, the 35th race, the three days march, and the Jerusalem marches. When the Yom Kippur War broke out, Avi asked to be drafted into the IDF, but his request was rejected because of his youth, and he felt a strong need to help in some way to the war effort and volunteered to work at Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. To practical engineers after his discharge from the IDF. Avi was drafted into the IDF in February 1974 and volunteered for the Israel Air Force After completing basic training and after completing various courses in electronics and communications, he asked to be a medic in the IDF. Along with other members of the course, Avi was sent to a paramedics course and was stationed in the Golan Heights, in an anti-aircraft unit, as a combat paramedic.In his love of others he excelled in his childhood, Avi was known as an excellent medic who was willing to sacrifice all that was dear to him Who was buried in the military cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem, left behind a mother, six brothers and two sisters, and in a letter of condolences, Asher, his brother, Aliza: “My father always aspired to help others. His care, his love, and his great help to his sick mother knew no bounds. At every opportunity, he asked to help his younger siblings with their studies. He helped a lot of me and my husband, during the war, every time we needed his help. “His family donated a Torah scroll in memory of the synagogue in the Katamon neighborhood of Jerusalem.