Ben Roth and Yair. He was born on Saturday, 3 Tammuz, 5761 (26.6.1971) in Jerusalem, to Avital, Eyal and Avital grew up as twins, they had a special and strong relationship, and they always loved and cared for each other, In his nightingale and self-confidence, he always played key roles in the garden celebrations, and his evening voice and singing aroused admiration in his surroundings, and at the age of three he sang “Anim Zmirot” in the local synagogue. He graduated from the Zion Ezri elementary school in the city, a very creative child who soon became acquainted with the teachers. With a close relationship with Orit, a relationship of loving and caring brother, but also taking care of his rights as an older brother. Eyal is the only son of three girls, but with the “shares” the responsibility also rises: When he moved to fourth grade, Eyal joined the ranks of the Bnei Akiva youth movement, where he was a dedicated and diligent trainee in a cohesive group that maintained friendships Pious over the years. The summer camps, trips, trips and other activities complemented what Eyal received at home. Out of his love for trips, his love for Israel grew and intensified. Eyal became a guide in the Kiryat Yovel branch. He was a distant and unrelenting gambler. He was an initiator, organizer and caregiver, who invested his best time and energy for his activists in the movement. Eyal grew up and became an adult boy, a sports fan. He walks in the distance, trains, and develops bodybuilding. A lean boy has become a sturdy, muscular, but still light-legged guy. He continued his studies at the “Kiryat Youth” high school in electronics, where he stood out for his high skills. At the end of October 1989, Eyal joined the Golani family and immediately became a central figure: Eyal was very motivated and prepared for hard service, without complaining. He continued his combat course in the course of squad commanders, graduated cum laude, received the rank of corporal and returned to the company for further training and operational activity, and here he stood out in his unique personality, modest, straight and direct in the human connection. Eyal did not speak much, believed in the act, went to the infantry officer’s course, received the officer’s rank and was sent to serve his betrayal Barak, “first as a platoon commander and later as a company commander, and went on to operational activity in Lebanon. His commander tells him that he was a leading officer in the battalion and a candidate for command of a company. “A modest man, who carried his fighters everywhere, was a model, an exemplary person with an amazing sense of humor, and in his capacity as an officer he had the personal ability to do things while maintaining the values of friendship, humanity and professionalism.” His friends in the unit continue to describe Eyal Kischar, a man of courage and faith, and say that when he set out on ambushes on Sabbaths and holidays, he did not ask for discounts because he was religious. From the beginning Eyal aspired to command, to the first line and to defend the homeland. Throughout his military service, the house served as a station for storing strength and equipping, literally. The members of the household would all gather to greet him on weekends. Eyal tried not to worry his mother. His parents’ opinion was very important to him. On Saturdays, he found time for men to talk to his father, on top of the army and the world. The sense of humor shared by the father and his son left the family with a “stomachache” on Friday nights. Eyal inherited his acting and imitation skills from his father. A beautiful system of mutual respect has emerged onTheir sons. Eyal’s attitude toward his mother was one of esteem and admiration. Eyal made him a driver – if he did not come on Shabbat, he always called on Friday to say “Shabbat Shalom” and to inquire about the safety of each member of the household. He was always very practical, calculating and able to give the right advice in the right place. Many times they found themselves waiting for his leave to consult with him. Eyal was about to end his service and was asked to extend it a bit, of course. On August 19, 1993, after a night of ambush, Eyal headed a force of fighters in preparation for the continuation of the mission, searching for hiding in an observation post to prevent terrorists from crossing into the northern communities. Eyal was killed on the spot, killing six of his fighters and wounding two, and he was laid to rest in the military cemetery on Mount Herzl, when he was 22 years old and left behind his parents and three sisters. Eyal was among the best of our fighters and fell in the line of duty in defending the northern settlements. We will continue to follow the dedication that characterized your son so much. “The family published a book in memory of Eyal, and on his birthday, his friends and family leave every day as a memorial to Ayal. “Eyal, the zinni, who knew how to throw the right word in the right place, and put all the guys in laughter, Eyal, the commander who leads his soldiers and is a role model for them. The friend, full of love of the land, who initiated and participated in innumerable trips we made. “
