Ben Vera and Gary. Born in Rishon Le Zion on June 8, 1986, at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, the eldest brother of Lital, Liran grew up in Bat Yam and began his studies at the Herzl elementary school and from the third grade attended school He studied at the Ramot high school in Bat Yam where he studied science and computer science, and Liran was interested in many different fields and took advantage of his free time, a special interest in history and a lot of science fiction and fantasy books that incorporated elements Such as “Lord of the Rings” and “Tigna.” He was politically aware, defined himself as a “true Zionist” and belonged to the national camp. Liron was a talented athlete, and for five years he played basketball for the Maccabi Bat Yam youth group, and he was a member of Maccabi Haifa football team and Hapoel Jerusalem basketball team and kept up to date on the results of the games. And since then he has always been interested in the Israeli national team’s various games, and when he celebrated his Bar Mitzvah he traveled with his parents to the United States and returned with impressions and experiences. And absorbed new cultures and landscapes. But beyond all his pursuits and hobbies, Liran’s heart was subject to rock music. He used to go to concerts and at every opportunity listened to his favorite music. He was fortunate enough to start working in the field he loved – first as a partner in a production company he founded with a friend in 2002 and organized metal music evenings, and later as a music reporter for the Internet magazine Metalist. In his articles Liran covered performances, brought interviews with Israeli and foreign artists, and wrote column reviews of albums. Liran graduated from high school with a full matriculation certificate of 31 units and an average grade of 100. Prior to joining, he traveled with friends to Belgium for the Graspop Metal Rock Festival. In the summer of 2004, Liran joined the IDF and was assigned to the Artillery Corps, where he served for about a year and a half as a fighter in an artillery battery and served as an Alfa driver, and on 21 October 2006 Liran Hever drove back to the army, On his way back home, a serious road accident occurred on Route 55. Liran was critically wounded, rushed to Beilinson Hospital and the doctors fought for his life, but on Sunday, October 23, 2006, he died of his wounds. Liran was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Holon. Survived by parents and sister. After his fall, he was promoted to First Sergeant. In memory of Liran, a page was dedicated on the “Metalist” website, which contains a concentration of the columns he wrote. Page address: http://www.metalist.co.il/ArticlePrivate.asp?id=171. Liran’s latest article on the article, which was about Liran’s roots trip to Russia: “This week’s recommendation: Russia, many of you may raise an eyebrow, but this time I decided to recommend a country to visit it. , I decided on a different direction and flew to her head, and anyone who loves Europe can easily enjoy Moscow and St. Petersburg, these two huge cities that dwarf every European city I know, including Paris, capture a huge beauty from an endless range of fields – art – the Tretyakov Museum of Russian Art in Moscow and the vast and spectacular Hermitage Museum in Petersburg, Is situated in the place of Tsari’s Winter Palace Empire, history – the chilling Victory Park in Moscow, which has a fountain every week at war, and at night the fountains are painted red in memory of blood, and the Siege MuseumIn Petersburg, where thousands of tears hang from the ceiling in memory of the fallen, and this is only in a nutshell. Moscow is a grandiose city, while Petersburg is a virtuoso city. The page is narrow to describe the wonders of these two cities. Everyone heard about Red Square and St. Basil, on the Faberge eggs – but to see it in reality it just puffed forward. It is almost unbelievable that places and such beautiful things exist in reality, and even in Russia, which suffered 70 years of Communist rule. Two main recommendations – to see the Cosmos in Moscow the Russian national show, which is an amazing folk show that I think takes Michael Paltley and Lord of the Dance in the small pocket, and the Petrhof Gardens near St. Petersburg, where Versailles could be put in at least twice. It is a must for any traveler, even without Russians among us. “Liron, a soldier in the regular army, was the power metal reporter on the site before I joined him as an editor. Beyond that, he was a friend. For several years now, Liran, a marine like me, used to come to me, take discs to hear, talk about metal. The guy had a kind of love and enthusiasm for the music that most of us lost years ago. He loved the life of the metalist and wore a permanent smile, a type of character that is always fun to be around. Liran was a publicist in the scene, and at one point even founded his own metal magazine, which I used to write for a while … I, Metalist magazine team and Liran’s many friends, all bow down and raise a cup in memory of one of the better people who shared the scene and music May our memory be blessed. ” Ofir Messer writes: “I have known Liran for several years now, ever since we first met at an event in Tel Aviv, when the guy had another head full of hair … We had a similar taste in music and we talked a lot about the bands we love. Before he met me, he joined up with some of my best friends in Jerusalem at the time, so we got together to meet not only at “official” events, he was a good guy, he loved to talk a lot, and always made him happy when he was around. So many times, I hope that somewhere up there, whether it’s Bulhalla, or in heaven, he keeps banging his head, drinking and doing my life – as he always did. May his memory be blessed. “
