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Reuter, Yitzhak

Reuter, Yitzhak


Yitzhak, the son of Hannah and Zevi, was born on April 5, 1950, in Ben Shemen, where he spent his childhood in the quiet atmosphere of the village, He joined the IDF in mid-August 1968 and volunteered for the Armored Corps. After completing basic training, he completed a course for armored personnel carriers and a course for 20mm cannon operators and was certified as a non-commissioned officer of the armored infantry unit, and spent most of his service in Sinai, volunteering to serve in the line and was awarded the “Operational Service Award.” His comrades and subordinates and commanders admired him as an outstanding commander who fulfills his duties in the best possible way. ” Due to the death of his mother and his father’s illness, he was forced to request a transfer to a base near the house. In April 1971, Yitzhak completed his regular service and enrolled at the Holon Institute of Technology in the field of production engineering. His friends and teachers told him that he was a man of common sense and common sense, and that his approach to studies and analysis of problems excelled in analytical ability and great peace of mind. He later married a wife and the two of them settled not far from the father and sister’s quarters. The two families were the main concern of Yitzhak, who was a loyal and loving husband just as he was a devoted and caring son and brother. When the Yom Kippur War broke out, Yitzhak was called to his unit and sent with her to the Sinai front. He participated in the difficult battles of containment and the repulsion of the Egyptian forces. When the IDF went into a counterattack and began preparing to cross the Suez Canal, a fierce battle took place near the Chinese Farm, where the Egyptians blocked the crossing of the Galilee Bridge to the site of the success near Dever Suer. On October 16, 1973, Yitzhak fell in battle in Sinai. He was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Holon. He left behind a wife, father, and sister. After his fall, he was promoted to First Sergeant.

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