Ne’eman, Adi

Son of Hanna and Amitai was born on January 31, 1964 in New York. Adi was about one year old when he immigrated to Israel with his parents in 1965. From his father, musician and composer, Adi absorbed his love for the arts. His family settled in Tel Aviv, where Adi received his education. He studied at the UD Elementary School. Gordon. At the age of 9c he attended a children’s song festival, sang the song “Yovel Yovel” and won third place in the competition. He learned to play guitar, to accompany himself in his songs. Adi appeared as a soloist and choirboy on various television programs. Although he did not learn to play the piano, he marveled at his playing on it, and as he grew older he composed melodies and accompanied himself to the piano. About 40 compositions Adi wrote to the poems of famous poets. When he was in fifth grade in elementary school, he discovered his purpose in drama. He enrolled in the drama department, and in the eighth grade he played the lead role in Moliere’s “The Miser.” When he finished elementary school, his way was clear: he entered the Thelma Yellin School of Arts. In high school, Adi studied all the theoretical subjects, plus drama. On the recommendation of the school’s management, he was accepted to the Habimah Theater, and in two seasons he played in two plays: The Shadow Box and The Dybbuk. His game was highly appreciated. Adi saw his future in the world of cinema, as an actor, as director and as an expert in all stages of production of the film. Before graduating from high school, he appeared in the movie “Noa 17” and critics praised his acting. Adi joined the film studios at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and created several short films. No profession in art was foreign to him. He was sensitive and understanding in all the fields he dealt with. In addition to this activity, Adi volunteered for social activities in a poor neighborhood and cared for children in need of care. In February 1982, Adi enlisted in the IDF and completed basic training. Because of his childhood asthma, he was assigned to the IDF’s entertainment and entertainment unit, passed examinations, received the rank of corporal and was appointed commander of a military band. During the Peace for Galilee war, Adi was transferred to the Carmiel area with his band, and with all his energy he devoted himself to the success of the band. He threw himself a hard work, so that his band would succeed in her performances. On the night of the 17th of Kislev 5743 (3 December 1982), Adi returned home from the night, and that night he died. He was 19 years old when he died. Adi was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul in Tel Aviv. After his death, his family received the “Kinnor David” award. He left behind his parents and sister