Ben Bruria and Chaim. He was born in Ramat Gan on May 19, 1981, a brother to Idit. Guy was a big baby with a piercing, smiling, quiet and comfortable look. As a child he liked to listen to stories countless times until he knew his tongue by heart. Guy’s childhood was happy and peaceful, and his mother decided to treat him ‘full-time’ throughout his childhood. At the age of three, he first went to kindergarten. On the first day he stopped about a hundred yards from the garden gate and said, “Mother, alone, alone.” He unplugged her hand and went into the garden. He devoted himself immediately and completely to toys and games. In the afternoons he used to spend time in the amusement park near his home in Ramat Gan. Guy liked to play with swings and chase the ball. In 1986, when Guy was five, the family moved to Herzliya. At first, Guy did not like the passage, but over time he adapted to the new place and became fond of the teachers and the other children. From an early age he was sensitive to cleanliness, his clothes and his environment. One day, the teacher tried to “reward” Guy of his sensitivity to cleanliness and teach him a lesson in adjustment and integration, and immersed his small hands in bowls of hand colors, in different shades. Guy expressed his displeasure at his clothes and soiled hands. In 1987, Guy began studying at the Shazar elementary school in Herzliya, where he studied in a prestigious class, after passing an interview to the class. At the age of 10, he received the first computer he had spent much time with, and in the sixth grade Guy wrote a work that was highly regarded as “The Impact of Computer Games on Children.” Since then, The computer bug traced his life, and his friend Guy Geva says that “his main occupation was the computer. Ranging from simple computer games to complex and sophisticated software. “His bar mitzvah gift was a trip to a summer school in Ascot, near London, and after a month he returned to his home full of useful experiences and gifts. Yehudit, a teacher, said that she had the privilege of being Guy’s teacher, who was “a wonderful child … with lively and curious eyes, which was loved by all his classmates. “In his quiet way, and with the ambition to succeed in all his endeavors, Guy was successful in mathematics and English, and was accepted to the prestigious computer class in his school. He spent a lot of time learning, spending time with his beloved dog Lucky, and after seven years of deep evils, the dog was run over by Lucky, and since then he has refused to raise another dog, After three years of junior high school, Guy chose to continue in the same school, planning and programming computer systems, and from the age of five he was awarded a musical education, playing the piano for eight years. In the fifth grade, as part of a class, he played with his friend, who played the violin, in front of his class. Ruthie the piano teacher says: “It was not only the music itself that interested him, but also the life history of the composers, the types of works, the structure of the works and everything related to music theory … Guy was very prominent in his curiosity, wisdom and seriousness.” One of Guy’s most prominent features was his generosity. He always answered all his friends when they needed him. Guy had a well-developed sense of humor and extensive knowledge in many fields, such as religion, society, history and more. As a member, Guy knew and flatteredPraise all his friends. He had a developed sense of aesthetics, and a sharp eye-eye on the man’s vision and the appearance of a place. When Guy began to study in the 11th grade he was burned for three weeks in the burns department at Beilinson Hospital, and was very patient and patient during the treatment. Despite his long absence from school, Michael said that Guy was a “determined, successful, responsible and pleasant student. He always took his studies seriously and respected the teachers: “Guy loved to travel with family and friends, and during his vacation in the 10th grade he traveled with his family to visit Jordan and was especially excited about Petra and the city of Jerash. And a large mosque at the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul On vacation before he reached the twelfth grade, Guy traveled with his family on a beach-to-coast trip in the United States. He was deeply impressed by the height and strength of the buildings, such as the Twin Towers in New York, enjoying the Statue of Liberty and nature reserves in the Bryce Canyon, the geysers and the giant Sequoia trees. He enjoyed the tour in the highly-hit Universal Studios, and was particularly enthusiastic about Disneyland. Guy Tzemach was a tall boy (1.90 meters) and thin. “For many years we were partners in the obesity race,” his mother says. “I made, cooked, baked and cooked, and … but he made tremendous efforts to gain weight … His efforts in the food field, and in the gym, did bear fruit, and he finally gained weight and looked handsome and masculine.” In July 1999, Guy joined the IDF and continued his studies at the ORT Hermelin College in Netanya, where he completed his studies successfully, and was trained as a computer technician in May 2000. He returned to regular service in the Intelligence Corps in May 2000 and was employed as a computer technician at the base The first unit in the center of the country During his first year of service, he took many courses on computer communications and even went on a training course, after which he was the coordinator of the training unit in the unit where he served. From the many hours he devoted to the missions, and from the joy that accompanied him The commander of the unit in which Guy served, Col. Doron, said: “… Guy performed his duties with great professionalism and dedication, which was expressed both during the many hours he worked, beyond the hours of operation, and in the seriousness and efficiency with which he performed his work. “Guy will be remembered as a quality soldier, who behaved kindly and was an example to those around him, a soldier loved by his friends and highly admired by his commanders.” From the first year of his service in the IDF, he began to break out of a classical music room, where he returned to playing the piano with great energy, to the joy of his parents, and especially to his mother’s joy. Guy was aware of the social situation in the country, of the social and economic gaps in the country, was interested in social issues and Marxist ideas, and his friend Yuval said that Guy “was a revolutionary leader. He thought in philosophical terms about the need to change society. “The seriousness of his thinking also testified to the pen name he chose for himself in his correspondence on the Internet – Anarchos, whose maturity and seriousness were also expressed in the form of his clothing and his externality. GodHis interest. His dream for the day after the liberation was not a trip to the East, but a one-month vacation in Alaska, a place of quiet and early scenery. “His tenderness and sensitivity were no longer a source of weakness,” his parents say. “Over time he learned to combine his natural sensitivity and tenderness with the masculine look, and he understood that the beautiful inner qualities were the true source of strength and optimism, as the foundation on which he built his future as an adult and sensitive man.” Guy gave up on an officer’s course in order to continue serving in his classifying unit and his fascinating role. He thought of continuing to advance and prosper in his profession. On July 7, 2002, Guy fell in the line of duty in a road accident at the Caesarea interchange, and he is twenty-one years old. After his death, Guy was promoted to the rank of sergeant. He was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Herzliya. Survived by his parents and sister. The family published a booklet in his memory, including Guy’s biography, pictures, eulogies and letters written by family members, friends and commanders. The booklet ends with the parents’ words: “We, his parents, can only identify with a line from Eli Netzer’s Taste of Life: ‘This man gave our lives taste … and this man is not.'” His family established in his memory an Internet site at www.gmeiroz.com
