Mizrachi, Menachem (Manny)

Ben Berta and Jacob. He was born in Tel Aviv on September 14, 1962, to his parents. He spent his early years in the Kiryat Shalom neighborhood as a playful and active child. Menachem studied and was educated in Tel Aviv. He began his studies at the Remez Elementary School, where he graduated from the Rogozin Junior High School and graduated with honors from the ORT G. vocational high school in the electrical track, where he discovered his technical skills and received a scholarship to continue his studies. Menachem was a member of the Scout Movement in Kiryat Shalom, and in early November 1980 he was drafted into the army. Menachem was assigned to serve in the IAF and took a course in the IAF Technical School. During his military service, he received the Outstanding Soldier’s Medal several times. At the end of his mandatory service, Menachem joined the ranks of the career army, and in March 1984 he was sent by the IAF to the United States for an internship on his work. Menahem was a quiet and humble young man with a golden heart who displayed a constant willingness to help, and as his commander testified: “Throughout his career he worked with complete faith, professionalism, demonstrating high technical ability, diligence and dedication. Rabbi Tzabar was able to convey to his soldiers with great patience and skill, and his initiative and technical ability led him to initiate proposals for improvement in his field of work, which we enjoy and enjoy to this day … A quiet, devoted and loyal man to his commanders and subordinates. ” In October 1985 he was sent for two years to study electrical engineering at Tel Aviv University. Menachem excelled in his studies and helped his classmates. In 1985 he married Tiki and three years later their daughter Hadar was born. Due to his exposure to toxic gases during his military service, Menahem’s lungs were severely damaged and in March 1991, the doctors decided that he should be cared for urgently for a lung transplant. Menachem Hautes with his wife and daughter to Stanford Hospital in California, United States. After a long wait and suffering, all the way his wife supports and takes care of him devotedly, was implanted in his lung body. His recovery was amazing and he felt very well, but not for long. After several months, his condition worsened. On 14 September 1992, Menachem celebrated his 30th birthday and two days later was hospitalized in intensive care. Menahem was brought to eternal rest in the military cemetery in Holon, and was survived by his wife, daughter, parents and two brothers, Mordechai and Shlomo, who received a certificate of honor and honor from the family. Maj. Gen. Yoram Yair: “Major General Menachem Mizrahi saw his service as a mission and carried it with dedication and love, always devoted and devoted to increasing the strength of the IDF and nurturing its spirit when the good of the state is in front of its eyes. The contribution of his life was great. His mission was cut short when he died. “From his friend Yossi Wax’s words,” … a diligent, courageous and talented commander who signed a permanent order and not like us, is free and progressed and learned to know everything and everything to see.