Nakar, Shlomo (Shlomi)

Mazal and Shalom Chaim. Born on 15.12.1950 in Jerusalem, he studied at the Horev religious elementary school in Jerusalem and successfully completed his high school studies at the Ort Hanaviyim school in Jerusalem in the automotive mechanics field, Shlomo was tall and handsome He was a devoted student of his mother, brothers and sisters, and was drafted into the IDF in early November 1968 and assigned to serve in the Ordnance Corps. After training and training, he was sent to the officers’ course and completed successfully, and was a good officer, responsible and dedicated to his position and his subordinates, who was well-versed in his temperament and patience for those around him. Into the ranks of the career army and was promoted to major in the Ordnance Corps. In the course of his military service, he studied in an industrial and management technician course and completed successfully. Shlomi tried not to worry about his mother and his family, often visited the house and rarely spoke of his difficulties, achievements and activities out of modesty and always smile on his face. In 1974 he married Miriam, the two established their home in Tel Aviv and raised their two children, Assaf and Shani. On the 8th of Sivan 5747 (8.6.1987) Shlomo fell while serving. He was thirty-six years old. He was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul. Survived by a wife – Miriam, son of Asaf, daughter of two, mother, four sisters – Malka, Daughter of Sheva, Rachel and Nehama and two brothers – Yechezkel and Yonah. In a letter of condolence to the grieving family, his comrades-in-arms wrote: “Shlomo will always remain in my memory as a friend and a model officer. The Yom Kippur War went hand in hand with Shlomo volunteering to take upon himself other tasks that were carried out in a calm manner: Shlomo served as an example to his friends and was blessed with many virtues: volunteer spirit, dedication, personal discipline, disobedience, In a good spirit and performed it with great satisfaction … As a man he was honest, courteous, courteous, polite Wednesday defended and retained his status teammates. Most of the time was a smile on his face. Over the years, Solomon became one of my closest friends and family, losing the whole there was no question, it’s a pain for life. “