Lieberman, Moshe
Moshe, son of Guta (Gustava) and Shlomo (Stephen), was born on June 15, 1952, in Lodz, Poland, and immigrated to Israel with his family in 1959. He studied at the Tel-Nordau elementary school in Tel Aviv And at the PICA elementary school in Petach Tikvah, where he studied at the Ahad Ha’am High School in Petach Tikvah, and Moshe was an outstanding student, diligent and diligent, and did everything he was entrusted with responsibility and precision. He was a chess enthusiast and a member of the Petah Tikva team and a chess team in the Israel Chess Team and participated in the Israel Chess Championship and the Israel Chess Championship. He spent much of his spare time building airplane models, leaving behind a large collection of about three hundred models. He also had a talent for painting and a lot of painting. In his paintings, he expressed his desires and his soul. A large collection of paintings was left behind. Moshe always sought technical improvements and asked to help his family and friends with small inventions. Every matter was scrutinized with profound thought, in all its details, but he avoided talking about his ideas until he had completed his work. He had a good sense of mind, a desire and perseverance, and he knew how to finish everything he started and every task he was assigned. Although he was withdrawn, shy, and raised his feelings, as if afraid of revealing them to a stranger, he was agitated by a sensitive soul, and he could enjoy a great chess game, as if it were an act of art. He was patient and patient with a well-known chess surgeon to add knowledge and experience. He was yielding and forgiving and far from quarrelsome. son of Ne’eman was devoted to his parents and gave them great respect. He had many plans for the future and he was preparing to study at the Negev University in Be’er Sheva after he was discharged from regular service. Moshe was drafted into the IDF in August 1971 and assigned to the Armored Corps, and after completing basic training he completed a course for the Patton tank instructors and a course for armored instructors. And also introduced improvements in the training methods used in the operation of the UAV. He was responsible and dedicated to his role and served as an example to his friends in his good temper, his passivity and obedience. With his subordinates and apprentices, he did not insist on discipline, but demanded that they obey his instructions. He was awarded the Operational Service Award for his part in operational activities. In the Yom Kippur War, Moshe took part in the braking battles against the Egyptians on the Sinai front. In a counterattack in the area of Qantara on October 8, 1973, his tank was hit directly by a “Sagger” missile and Moshe was killed on the spot. At first he was considered missing, but his body was later identified and he was brought to eternal rest in the Petach Tikva cemetery. He was survived by a father, mother and brother. After his fall, he was promoted to First Sergeant. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, his commander wrote: “Moshe was a quiet, modest man, pleasant and a fearless warrior.” His parents donated a parochet to a synagogue in Petach Tikvah and donated a trophy to a chess competition held in his memory.
