The only daughter of Yehudit and Felix. She was born on September 12, 1985, at the “Soroka Hospital” in Be’er Sheva. Adi grew up and was educated in neighborhood A in Be’er Sheva and from an early age it is evident that she is a unique child. At the age of five, Adi was raised in the “Brenner” kindergarten and from there moved to the Reut elementary school. She continued her studies in the junior high school of “Makif Aleph”, where she also finished high school in Physics, Mathematics, Computers and English at the level of five units. Over the years, Adi has achieved very high scholastic achievements thanks to her persistence and wisdom. Adi had a collection of certificates of excellence that she had collected over the years and which she deserved by right and not by grace. She completed her 12th grade studies summa cum laude when her parents were trained in the sentence “Adi’s certificate is boring, everything is missive, there is no variety …” But Adi had a very clear path to her life, She always talked about academic studies and knew that she would study engineering at the university, Adi was a gifted girl and was always considered the genius of the class, from which the members would photograph material because everyone knew that the wise and orderly people had everything, and that she did not miss a single lesson. The teachers wrote to her, “Happy is the man who bought Torah from his youth …” and another wrote: “The people who ascend to A In our world they are the ones who rise up and look after the circumstances they want, and if they fail to find them, they create them … “Although Adi was aware of her abilities and of being a brilliant girl, she never exploited her position and did not disparage others. Rather, Adi wanted to share her success with One of her basic principles was that everyone is equal, the exceptions of society, her ability to speak to anyone at eye level and with the great sensitivity she experienced, would help her friends with modesty and humility, and especially with great love. Another teacher, who identified this tendency, wrote to her: “Adi, you always want to give without your kindness, but remember – you can not embrace more than you can surround with both hands.” Adi’s goodness went beyond the relationship between man and his fellow man, and was also expressed in her value to animals and plants. Adi, who believed wholeheartedly that animals should not be harmed, was vegetarian and adhered to this principle zealously. Adi was recruited to special units such as Talpiot, to a special officer track and to prestigious positions as a psychotechnical examiner, but she rejected all the offers and decided to enlist in the same way as everyone else. And at the end of the course she was placed in the 180 unit of the Israel Air Force at the Air Force headquarters in the Kirya, first in the Help Desk staff, but after two months she felt that the position did not challenge her intellectually and asked to move to another position in the unit. Selected to serve in the Information Infrastructure Division As in her civilian life, so too in the military system, Adi continued to be a “big head” and every task assigned to her was fulfilled in the best possible way, out of professionalism and responsibility. “Adi, who so many wanted to do, knew how to divide her time between her family, her beloved boyfriend Aviv, the friends from high school and friends from the army, and as usual she aspired to perfection in her interpersonal relationships as well Is expressed in each of the relationshipsPasha and guarded religiously. The special relationship with Aviv began when they were in 10th grade and lasted until the end of her life. Their five-year friendship was full of love and characterized by endless support and mutual respect. On her eighteenth birthday, Adi Aviv received this blessing: “If you like the little ones, the world would fill, the intrigue and the evil would disappear … I would look at the sky and suddenly notice that they are blue …” Anyone who knew Adi and Aviv would declare: “Only death will be able to separate them,” and he did not know how right he was. Adi did not have a dull moment and she managed to use the time well, as if she knew he was set. In her free time she liked to solve crossword puzzle puzzles, especially Sudoku, to listen to music and dance, or to sew and knit. Her developed sense of aesthetics led her to design jewelry from beads, which she did tastefully and delicately. In addition to this, Adi was self-conscious and self-disciplined, and used to practice alone at home and maintain her physical fitness. Adi’s future looks promising. She was recently awarded the rank of sergeant and at the end of her regular service she was to sign a permanent service and continue to contribute her abilities and skills. Every day, for a year and eight months, Adi traveled back and forth along the Be’er Sheva-Tel Aviv train line to her army shifts – and at the end of her shift home, to her loving mother who called her “Dushy.” On June 21, 2005 an accident occurred between an Israeli train on the Tel Aviv-Be’er Sheva line and a dirt truck near Kibbutz Revadim in the Lachish area. Adi, who made her way home at the end of the working day, got on the train in Tel Aviv and sat in the second car, but gave way to the worshipers and moved to the first car where there is an angel year. Then the collision occurred; The first two cars were derailed and the passengers were driven out of the cars. Adi found herself lying in a sunflower field, critically wounded. As soon as the accident became known, thirteen Air Force helicopters were sent to the scene, which evacuated the seriously wounded in an “airlift” to the hospitals. Rescue and rescue teams arrived in the area and the intensive care units of Magen David Adom began evacuating the remaining wounded. Adi was evacuated by ambulance to Kaplan Hospital in Rehovot, where doctors struggled for hours, but Adi did not survive the surgery. Adi fell during her service on June 22, 2005, and she is nineteen and a half. She was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Be’er Sheva. Survived by her parents. After her death she was promoted to First Sergeant. Adi’s commander eulogized her: “Her inter-personal pleasantness, her sympathy and the ability to reach the hearts of each and every one of her entourage captivated us, and gave us the feeling that Adi is part of us. ‘? “. The commander of the unit said, “I remember the first interview with Adi, and she was amazed at her achievements and motivation, and made it clear to me that when she set a goal, she achieved it. In her condition … Adi would not want us to surrender, so we will continue to do so. “Adi was a rare flower with many achievements. “She was my best friend, my secret wife and my counselor, so somewhere I felt she was raising me … and when I count the things that I was blessed with,” says Yehudit, Adi’s mother: “Adi was characterized by a high maturity, the only one I could count on. Adi I count twice because the warmth and light of the house were all thanks to her … For me she will always be my little girl. ” Felix, Adi’s father, relates: “Adi taught me the concept of ‘love that is not dependent on anything.’I could consult on any subject. For me Adi is the object of pride. “Many girls have done well, but it has surpassed all of us,” and this is with kindness, courtesy, respect, and a shy smile that will not be erased from my memory. “Adi was immortalized at the mother base of her unit in Tzrifin. In the opening remarks, Colonel Aryeh Vanunu, commander of unit 180, wrote: “… Adi was a very beloved and admired figure, full of motivation and full of life. … with a tense salute and a crushed soul – that your soul be bound up in the bundle of life and your soul will rest in heaven. “Tomer wrote:” It seems that only a few minutes ago we worked together in the office and said hello to you on your way home. The shock of the fatal accident and premature death left many of us broken, confused, angry and sad from the depths of our souls. I wanted to thank you for the time you spent with us in the office and beyond. The warm, caring attitude, and the friendship of truth that you have shown to everyone. I want to thank you for all the mornings that you enlightened in your presence, for all the times when you insisted on helping, even when they told you there was no need. Thank you for the way you have proven to all of us that you can remain optimistic and smile, even in difficult times. Thanks for all the times you were there for me when I needed a listening ear, advice, or other opinion. Every commander would wish himself a soldier like you, and I thank God that I won it. “Noa wrote:” Dear Adi, all the beautiful words have been said about you by your lovers, and there are not enough words in the world to describe how wonderful you are. … You won your life for a great love, your love and spring was and still is a model of admiration in my eyes. … I thought how I could continue on your way and I had the courage to adopt the qualities in you that I loved and adored: the endless diligence, the real caring, the unceasing determination. Now Adi, you’re sitting next to God’s chair. I beg you Adi, help him make a better world, God needs angels like you. “Adi was a child with a joy of life and a smile on her face and the motto of her life was loving others, helping and supporting those around her, modestly and in a way. Of colors, one and only, yes, that is the jewel of the crown.
