Orlich, Yosef
Yosef, son of Chasia-Anna and Eliezer-Nachum, was born on September 4, 1950 in Poland and immigrated to Israel with his parents in 1957. He completed his elementary studies at the Korczak School in Be’er Sheva. At school, Yossi stood out as an outstanding student with a wonderful memory. He continued his studies at the Makif Aleph High School in the city and after two years of study in the theoretical track, moved to the biological track, with the aim of continuing his medical studies. As a high school student, Yossi wrote a comprehensive scientific treatise on the “Institute of the Elderly in the Bible” and earned a high grade on this thesis, and Yossi’s average score in the matriculation certificate was among the highest among high school students in Beer Sheva. After the Six-Day War, he joined the war effort and worked as a volunteer at the main hospital in Be’er Sheva and was a member of the Mahanot Ha’olim movement and participated in all the youth trips and camps of the movement. In the swimming and tennis industries, Yossi loved Israeli literature and films and enjoyed Yaffa paintings Weiss joined the IDF in early November 1968 and volunteered for the Armored Corps. After completing his training at the Armored Corps School, he was assigned to operational positions. At the end of 1971, after completing his army service, Yossi was accepted as a student at the Faculty of Medicine In Jerusalem, he was able to study there for two years, where he stood out as an outstanding student, one of the best in his class, and when he broke out in the Yom Kippur War, Yossi was in his parents’ home and was sent to the Suez Canal front, 18.10.1973), his tank was hit during the break-in to Ismailia, and Yossi was killed and brought to eternal rest in Beit Hanoun. Sex on Mount Herzl. After falling promoted to the rank of sergeant. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, wrote to the commander of Joseph: “Your son, who served as a tank crew, was loved by his superiors and his friends and did his job flawlessly.”