Daughter of Tamar and David. She was born on February 1, 1988, at Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer. A sister to mine, Liat and Or. Lilach’s childhood began in Ramat Gan, where she also began her first year of studies. She was a friendly, smiling, kind and loving girl. When Lilach was seven, the family moved to Ganey Tikva. Lilach was quickly and easily integrated into the new place of residence and became an integral part of the community. She completed second and sixth grades at Ganim Elementary School in Ganey Tikva and at the end of sixth grade moved to the “Rishonim” junior high school in the community. She was a dominant figure, full of joy and vitality, and devoted all her time to social activities. Lilach completed her studies at the comprehensive high school in Yehud. She had a strong need to contribute and to benefit, so she began volunteering at the Civil Guard in Ganey Tikva. Her devotion was absolute, and she was highly regarded. For one year, she managed the Civil Guard office and received the Volunteer Award. Diligence, devotion and help to others were among the values inherent in the soul of Lilach and which she wanted to impart to the younger generation as well. As part of her activities in the “Scouts” movement, in the Arad tribe, Lilach trained young students and students with exceptional problems and special needs. She was an attentive, patient and beloved guide. Lilach was intelligent, sharp, opinionated and humorous. Her speech was open and direct; When she spoke, her voice rose upward, the smile widened and the laughter rolled. Her theatrical movements of her hands attracted attention and aroused interest in her surroundings. At the age of seventeen, together with her studies and volunteering at the Civil Guard, Lilach began working at the Super-Pharm branch in Ganey Tikva. She was diligent in her work and loved by everyone. Before she was drafted, Lilach had a driving course on a truck. On 6 May 2007, she enlisted in the Intelligence Corps, and after basic training was assigned to the Intelligence Unit in one of the bases in southern Israel. Lilach enjoyed her military service very much. She served the country with a sense of satisfaction, loved her unit and took pride in it. In the army, she gained many friends and friends, and everyone was enchanted by her qualities. Her commanders say she was a high-quality soldier who was highly self-confident. According to them, she also helped in areas that were not related to her military profession and served as an attentive ear to her friends at the base. Lilach managed to serve in the IDF for about a year, until her life was cut off On April 28, 2008, Lilach fell in the line of duty when she was 20. She was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul, leaving two parents, “Lilach was engraved on the tomb of Lilach,” You were a flower in your life, and so you will remain on your way. “In memory of Lilach, Jonathan Kapah wrote the poem” Shalom to you, “which expresses the pain of her brother: . / when will we meet? / Will it materialize? // wipe you a tear, / wet tear. / Full of pain and love. // Hello Lilach, / Hello angel. / Rest until the end, / This is a song for you, Hello! / Always watch over me and light, / Always keep my Lev beating. The same crazy smile, swallowed up and gone. / Will not go back to giggling in the same world. “The same accident, / my sister was picked up / only a closed letter remained, / in the same cover.” (This page is part of the Yizkor memorial project,
