Son of David and Genia. He was born on December 19, 1946, in Kibbutz Tel Yitzhak in the Sharon, whose parents were among his founders after arriving in Israel as part of Hanoar Hatzioni. The garage had his second home, and as it went, it seemed to him that he was interested in disassembling and assembling and inspecting the mechanics of the machines and knowing what their place and purpose were. At any time and at any time, to the place where they repaired tools and cars, and there he discovered his knowledge and ability, and he had too much “weakness” Where he could not pass and hear their wailing without being fondled and greeted with affection, as if he were pouring out the love in his Lev, all his feelings.In elementary school he discovered his technical and mechanical talents and when he completed his studies he was sent to the vocational high school Ort, in Nahariya, to learn a lesson in agricultural machinery, and when he was young, he liked to travel a lot and in the pocket money Atlas had acquired for himself, and then he would read adventure books and books about distant lands. There was something special about them, the expression of sadness and cheerfulness within them, the foggyness of their belly and their understanding and wisdom. In July 1963, when he was drafted into the IDF, he and his friends went to Kfar Glickson to the Nahal Brigade. At first the impression was that the army was not popular – especially for him, because he did not like to follow orders from others; And he would hasten to decide and carry out all that he took upon himself with full responsibility, without fear and without hesitation. He did not like to speak and utter things the way he did not like to be talked about and about him, but when he did something they were words of taste and thought. His friends knew him as an excellent hunter who liked to wander with the “ragtake” in his hand, but his mischievousness did not hide his good Lev that was willing to help his fellow man at any time and time without he liked to stand out because he was by nature shy and timid. It was interesting to note that what led him to volunteer for the paratroopers was a lack of interest in raising the carrots in the fields of the Kfar Glickson farm, and following his Lev was typical of him – and immediately identified with the paratroopers’ special experience. He overcame fear and took control of himself with calculated composure-and thus he found satisfaction-in the army he found himself a challenge and always set himself the summit of a great act to which he had to go because it was his clear line: not to give up and not to fail, He demanded from his students the maximum that one could demand of himself: not the physical effort required but the will to reach And he said, “After such a census, we will go without fear, knowing full well that he knows what he has before him.” He was in control of every situation and every risk and ability that filled his entire life, After completing his regular service with the rank of lieutenant colonel, he volunteered for regular service and during the Six-Day War there were daring plans on his part for the paratroopers’ paratroopers, plans for operations that demanded great strength and responsibility. Gad reached the rank of captain-and at the end of the war, when he returned, he was triumphant. On his courage and resourcefulness in the Karameh operation, which took place on March 21, 1968, when he went out in the half-track under enemy fire, he dared to draw the fire to allow our forces to locate the enemy’s sources of fire,The letter was awarded to him in June – and a month later, on July 26, 1968, Gad fell in pursuit of saboteurs In the Jordan Valley together with Colonel Arik Regev, was brought to eternal rest in the Tel Yitzhak cemetery at the beginning of the weekly meeting of the Central Committee of the Histadrut, the members met with the memory of Gad and Aryeh who fell in the same battle and sent condolences to the families, the IDF and Kibbutz Tel Yitzhak Which belonged to Gad. After the two simple and short memorial ceremonies for the fall and the fall of Arieh Regev, commanders, officers and soldiers gathered together and remembered with reminiscence. His kibbutz issued a pamphlet in his memory called “Gadi,” in which various people’s statements were published, among them the words of the chief of staff, who described Gad as one of the most outstanding commanders in the permanent army. He grew up in a kibbutz and mature in the IDF – and the values he drew from these two sources found fertile ground in his personality and spirit, and he was educated on a pioneering realization in his agriculture and on a personal example and the concept of “after” in the IDF. He was totally devoted to his duties in the center of Israel, with total identification, equipped not only with willingness and goodwill, but also with highly developed abilities and senses, which enabled him to excel in the field and fulfill his functions with success and skill … ” Wrote about him in his book about “the great right he had to know Gad, who worked on his nature when he appointed him the deputy commander of the Sayeret, and recounted how Gad returned after the Six-Day War because” it’s boring at home! And then he became the operations officer, during which he began the operation of Karameh. The operation was followed by incidents, hitchhiking, tours and frequent flights, as well as the Sabbath of brothers together in lengthy discussions about the Six-Day War, the reprisals and the education of children Uzi Narkiss also tells of his first meetings with Gadi and his meetings with him afterwards – until his last days, when Kibbutz Shagged decided to set up the anniversary of his death and the fall of Aryeh Regev to Beit Gedi. Which was dedicated to a symposium on “Heroism in the People of Israel.” Minister Moshe Kol and the OC Central Command spoke on a subject The Committee for the Establishment of the House published two booklets in English called “Gadi.” In the book “The War After the War”, the book “The Assaulters First” was published by Uri Milstein and in the book “After” by Shlomo Nakdimon. .