Ben Nicole and Darling. Born on February 23, 1972 in Nahariya, a younger brother to Asher, his sisters Etti and Revital were born, his childhood and youth were spent in Acre, where he attended Bialik Elementary School, the Rose and High School Middle School “Since he was a baby and a small child, he has been discovered to be a calm, comfortable and even independent child. He was clever and very curious, always wanting to know more, always asking questions and asking for answers. But after all, he had a heart of gold, and he loved to help with heart and soul. “When he began his junior high school, Ronen volunteered for Magen David Adom, where he underwent an advanced paramedics course and was ordained as a mobile ambulance operator. From 1987 to 1990, Ronen danced with Ofarim, Acre’s municipal dance troupe, and twice represented Acco in overseas performances in Germany and the Netherlands In November 1990, Ronen joined the IDF “To. As a graduate of a vocational high school in electronics, he was assigned to the liaison corps and sent to the digital systems technician course. He completed his course with honors, and remained as a guide in the IDF training base. After a year in the army, he went to an officers’ course, and in May 1992 he completed a naval corps complement and was ordained an officer. Ronen was assigned as a communications officer in the Combat Engineering Battalion, and excelled in his position. The liaison department under his command won the outstanding departmental prize, and the divisional liaison officer, Lt. Col. Arnon, today a chief liaison officer, recommended him as an outstanding officer, writing: “Ronen fulfills his duties with outstanding honors. Ronen received a certificate of excellence. At the end of 1993 Ronen was appointed liaison officer of the Hebron Brigade. He was assigned to this difficult position despite being a young officer, and this was an expression of full respect and trust from his commanders. In this role, he participated in many operational activities, including the events at the Cave of the Patriarchs in 1994. As usual, Ronen excelled in his position and, due to his outstanding excellence, was awarded the rank of Captain on Independence Day 5755. On completion of his service in Hebron, Benny, now the OC Northern Command: “Ronen has completed his position as a brigade liaison officer, a difficult and demanding job in a sensitive area, performing his duties very well, demonstrating professionalism, responsibility, order and organization. In the middle of 1995 Ronen was assigned to a regular communications company in the regular division, and participated intensively in training and operational activities. At the end of 1996, he was appointed commander of a cadet company in the IDF’s supplementary courses. In this capacity, it is necessary to express a variety of personal abilities and values: the ability to command, to demonstrate a personal example, demonstrate charisma and prove the ability to be an educational figure, talent and ability to convey messages and impart knowledge. With the help of all these qualities, Ronen took part in the education of values and professionalism of future generations of officers in the Signal Corps. In the three courses he commanded, he trained about 100 officers, as company commander and later as deputy commander of the completion course. Colonel Arnon relates: “Ronen served as an exemplary example as commander, person and friend, and never ceased to worry about the safety of his soldiers and friends. “On September 4, 1996, Ronen married Inbar, whom he met during his service, and the couple settled in Rishon Letzion, and on June 7, 1998, their son Saar was born, and his son was named Sa’ar. The son was composed of the initials of the three family members – Saar, Inbar, Ronen, Ronen and Inbar were very happyThey were proud of their son and were a source of joy and joy for their families. The new father tried to devote as much time as he could to his wife and son, along with his demanding military duties. At the end of his position at the training base, Ronen was sent to Bar-Ilan University as part of the career track he had set for him in the IDF, and began studying in October 1998. He expected to study at home so that he could spend more time with his family, Gave him another opportunity to spend whole days with his wife and son On February 7, 1998, Ronen fell in the line of duty. About three weeks after he began his studies, he was killed in a road accident near the Bar-Ilan Bridge. He was twenty-six years old. Ronen was laid to rest at the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul and left behind a wife, son, parents, two sisters and a brother, and the chief of staff, Lieutenant General Shaul Mofaz, wrote to his family: “Ronen was described by his commanders As an outstanding officer, who performed his duties in the best possible way, with seriousness and personal example. Ronen demonstrated his willingness to contribute to and help those around him at all times, and was admired and accepted by his commanders and subordinates alike. “To commemorate Ronen’s name, the family published a memorial book in which the family, friends, commanders and soldiers tell about him. The family also organized an evening of remembrance and a race to commemorate Ronen in Acre, his hometown.
