Shor, Shlomo-Zalman (Momy)

Shlomo Zalman (Mumy), son of Adina and David, was born on the 27th of Tammuz 5766 (27.6.1950) in Tsrifin. He studied at Ein Harod, In elementary and high school, in the field of agromychnics, and then continued his studies at the Ort vocational school for engineers in Tel Aviv. Shlomo was a good student with a strong will that helped him overcome difficulties in his studies and in any other field. All his actions showed stubbornness and consistency. was strong in his decisions, and always demanded high achievements from himself. He did not consider success outward and did not ask for easy ways. He seemed to have reduced himself and behaved modestly. He set himself a series of values according to which he lived his life and was not prepared to deviate from them. By nature, he was optimistic, set a good atmosphere around him, and his eyes expressed happiness and joy. Although he was a little closed and so his friends were few, but he was devoted to them with heart and soul and was always a good friend and faithful, he knew to respect the feelings of others and did not hold a grudge against anyone. He was courteous and polite, gentle and pleasant.
Shlomo was drafted into the IDF at the beginning of November 1968 and was assigned to the Ordnance Corps, where he completed his training course for tank mechanic “Centurion.” His commanders wrote in his opinion: “He is a good soldier who has a good perception, is responsible and fulfills his duties to the satisfaction of his commanders. A serious mechanic, devoted, energetic and intelligent, with great organizational ability. “After completing his regular service he served for several months in the career army and was then discharged and assigned to a reserve unit. He loved his family and talked a lot about them he admired his father’s efforts to encourage him and help him to believe in his ability to fight and overcome the hardships that awaited him: his father’s death in a car accident, a year before the Yom Kippur War was a hard recovery , When the Yom Kippur War broke out, he was drafted and sent to the Sinai front with his unit He was brought to the eternal resting place at the Ein Harod Ihud cemetery, leaving a mother, two brothers and two sisters, and after being killed he was promoted to the rank of rabbi, Sergeant Meshko published a pamphlet in memory of his sons who fell in the Yom Kippur War, and Solomon among them.