Madmon, Amir

Son of Sarah and Saadia. He was born on the 17th of Av 5764 (17.7.1964) in Hadera, and when he was a child in his cradle, he was very wise, and when he entered the kindergarten, his teacher noticed unusual things in his occupations and games and expressed his admiration and admiration for him. Especially in games that require thought and concentration, and Amir attended the Bilu State religious elementary school in Hadera. During his early years he was discovered as a gifted child and his grades were high. Amir showed a special talent for drawing and the school’s teachers helped him make posters. In seventh grade he was transferred by the Association for the Advancement of Education, as part of the program for nurturing gifted children, to the preparatory course at the Noam Academy in Kiryat Herzog, Kfar Saba. There, too, he stood out for his many talents and high grades. He completed his high school studies at the Noam Academy in Pardes Hannah, where he received his excellent education. He was one of the outstanding students and helped students who had difficulty learning material. During those years he enrolled in graphic studies at the American institutes in Tel Aviv. Was a member of the Bnei Akiva movement and an active member of it, first as a guide and a short time as a branch coordinator in Hadera. At the end of his studies, he joined a religious-Torah nucleus that was to serve in the Nahal Brigade and was affiliated with Moshav Yonatan in the Golan Heights. After a short period of time, he retired from the army and was assigned to serve in a unit of the Military Police, as a guide for prisoners in the military prison in Megiddo. Amir did his work with great devotion and without condescension. From there he went to an officer’s course and at the end he returned to his unit. Amir was a lively young man, full of energy, joy and a lot of joy. He found himself everywhere and fit in with every society he found himself in. On the 5th of Adar 5756 (March 5, 1986) Amir fell during his service in a road accident that involved him. He was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Hadera. Survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister – Boaz, Eitan and Dikla. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, his commander wrote: “Amir served in our unit for a long time and dealt with one of the most difficult roles in the corps, dealing with and dealing with the most precious of all. Was a vital part of the life of the unit, everywhere it made its mark, smiling and pleasant, with warmth and affection for each and every one, wherever he was. ” His family was sent a certificate of appreciation and honor in his memory, signed by the head of the Personnel Directorate, and leaves in his memory were issued by the municipality of Hadera – “with all their might.” From a poem written by his mother in his memory: “How did you go without again / How are your steps and your loud, “Your eyes and your great eyes … stare and wonder at our deep sorrow / faith – that under the throne of honor is your dwelling place / that gives us the strength to continue life and stand.” And from a poem written by his sister Dikla: “Pictures of the Bar Mitzvah, , / Why the pictures were burned – we did not understand / apparently – this was a hint of what was to come – and we did not know … “From his letter to his brother Eitan:” … We spoke from Lev to Lev … and you are as always calm, confident in me and in my strength and emotional strength, and finally added: ‘While we are not twins, I am your great brother, but promise me that you will never see me as your great brother but friend and brother … You have a friendship … ‘And I was silent, and you laughed and said,’ Promise me, ‘and I – I promised “