Lutzky, Hezi (Yehezkel)

Son of Hanna and Haim. He was born on July 1, 1942 in Givatayim, where he also attended elementary school. Hezi did not want to do high school as a regular urban high school and insisted on attending the Kaduri agricultural school as a training farm. This aspiration was consistent with his membership in the Hanoar Haoved Vehalomed movement. A movement that was seen as a central goal to join the kibbutz and realize a life of work and cooperation. Hezi accepted what he wanted and left his parents’ home for a boarding school. It did not take too long for Kadouri to recognize the boy’s frenzied energy and energy. Hezi was very involved in all the activities, from polemics to quarrels between Elifim and Beiteniks. After completing his studies in Kaduri in August 1960, he joined a paratroop paratroopers group that was dedicated to Kibbutz Malkia and took great interest in the kibbutz adventure, which later became a second nature and became a way of life for Hezi. The manner in which they were implemented, or as he put it, there were many knives on the way – the basic belief in the justice of the road led him to instruct two young Nahal nuclei and to coordinate the Givataim branch. In the course of concentrating one of the seeds of acceptance to Malkia, Hezi met Tzipi, a member of the nucleus, and in April 1967 the two married in the kibbutz. In December of that year, Hezi’s eldest son was born, and about a year and a half later, his second son, Omri, was born. During his 16 years as a member of Malkia he worked in the cowshed, concentrating on building and concentrating culture, and for many years he was secretary of the kibbutz. For a long time he wrote songs, plays, and figurines, and used to direct plays and skits, ashes and costumes. In 1979 the family, which since the birth of Dafna in 1974 numbered five people, moved to Kibbutz Hatzerim, and Hazi went to study industrial engineering and management at the University of Be’er Sheva. He graduated with honors and began to work on planning and quality control at the Kibbutz Netafim plant. He was also a member of international committees of the Kibbutz Industries Association. In 1980, Hezi Noa’s fourth daughter was born. Throughout the years, along with all the activities and countless roles and occupations of Hezi, the family had always been paramount to him. A focus for the investment of attention and forces, as well as a source for pumping forces, a strong back. Hezi was a loving husband, devoted and nurturing. On the 19 th of Tevet 5765 (December 30, 1985), during his reserve service, Hezi fell in the line of duty and was brought to eternal rest in the military section of the Hatzerim cemetery. He left behind a wife, four children, a parents and a sister – Ruthie. His family, friends and kibbutz published a booklet of poems, skits, articles and letters written by Hezi, as well as letters from friends, commanders and acquaintances who wrote about him. From the booklet comes the multi-sided image of Hezi