Nurian (Niron), David (Dedi)

David (Dedi), son of Tauss and Shalom, was born on July 4, 1952 in Jerusalem. He studied at the “Kol Israel Haverim” school and later went on to study at the Boyer High School in Jerusalem for the biological track. David was an outstanding student in all fields, humane and non-human, was a graduate of the survey and was among the three outstanding graduates of the high school. His teacher at the elementary school says that he was “a secret pit that does not lose a drop: a thinking student who can develop ideas, draw intelligent conclusions, and do whatever he did, thoroughly and accurately.” His teacher in high school wrote: “He never needed clichés or things written by others as they were, an original thinker who was hesitant, sensitive, curious and bad, who feared for the fate of the individual and shared with him joy and sorrow for the general destiny.” His greatest hobby was reading. He drank thirstily for every book that fell into his hands, whatever his subject. Slowly he bought him books and set up a small library for himself. He participated in various circles, and during his spare time participated in the campaign to eradicate illiteracy and to provide Hebrew language to new immigrants. David was a very alert youth to social, social and political problems. He was kind and loved to help his friends. He was an honest man, a loyal friend, loved and loved by people. He was very observant and respected his parents and had a loyal and dedicated son. After graduating from high school, he wanted to study medicine as part of the academic reserve, but after considering his decision, he decided to enlist and postpone his studies. Prior to his release from regular army service, he prepared to study at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, in the Faculty of Social Sciences. David was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in mid-November 1970 and was assigned to the Armored Corps, where he received a high grade (90), and after completing basic training he refused to study at the officers’ course When he was offered the role of a camp counselor in the center of the country, rejected the offer and preferred to serve in one of the elite combat units in the Golan Heights, where he participated in operational activities and was awarded the “Operational Service Award.” In September 1972 he participated with his battalion in a raid to destroy the terrorists’ For his excellence in this battle, the brigade commander gave him a commendation in the Yom Kippur War David participated in the battle against the Syrians in the Golan Heights on October 6, 1973. He headed the squad to rescue the wounded and tanks, and mounted an ambush of Syrian commandos between a volume and a musketeer. In the battle that developed there he was injured and killed. At first he was buried as a non-Jew and after his body was identified, he was laid to rest at the Mount Herzl cemetery in Jerusalem. He was survived by a father, mother, brother, and four sisters. After his fall, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. His parents donated a Torah scroll to his memory.