Segoli, Maya
Daughter of Yehudit and Azi. She was born on August 11, 1969 in Kibbutz Ein Shemer. Maya attended elementary school in Ein Shemer and continued at Mevo’ot Iron High School, where she graduated. She was a good student, and although she did not try to stand out, she had a good head and good hands. When she was young she played for a short period on the piano and then began to study dance at the college. The subject of dance suited her very much, everything flowed naturally, lightly and creatively. Nevertheless, she decided to stop dancing. She had beautiful collections of great interest, such as napkins and postcards with very beautiful and special paintings, which aroused great interest among her friends. Everyone who knew Mia immediately noticed her skills and felt that there was a feeling of a certain miss, when she often abandoned the campaign and preferred the comfort and quiet around her. At the same time, she was full of joie de vivre, a girl with no inhibitions, full of energy, no ‘reckoning’ to anyone. Does what is good in her eyes and does not consider ‘what people will say.’ A girl of fun, of entertainment that could give a lot of love. Maya was vulnerable and sensitive and had a sympathetic ear for anyone in trouble. Any conversation with her would end with a pleasant giggling that could not be avoided. In mid-September 1987, Maya was drafted into the IDF, completed a course for noncommissioned sergeants and continued her service in the Education Corps at various bases. The continuation of the course was an officers’ course, but she expressed a desire to continue her role as a non-commissioned officer and not to take the officer’s course. On 22 September 1989, she fell during her service and was buried in the military section of the Ein Shemer cemetery, leaving behind me Parents, sister – Galia and Ran – In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, the unit commander wrote: “I found out that Maya was a rare person, with a great maturity, a high, reliable work ethic. She did many things in the unit, the results of which were very meaningful. I knew a wonderful girl, I understood from which habitat came to us when I met you, the parents. We will do everything we can to commemorate her memory. “Her family and kibbutz, Ein Shemer, published a booklet in her memory of friends.
