Shragai, Yaakov (Jacobi)

Yaakov (Yaakobi), son of Meira and Nissim, was born in 1952 in Carmen, Iran, and immigrated to Israel with his family in 1953. He studied at the Bar-Ilan elementary school and later continued his studies at the ORT vocational school in the village After two years of learning at ORT, he joined the youth group at Kibbutz Nachshon, where he studied and worked, and there, he said, spent the two years of his most Yaffa life Yaakov was a member of the Hashomer Hatzair movement. , He studied graphology and tried to identify the character of people in their own handwriting, and his friends told him that he was Simcha and good-hearted, entertaining his friends with pranks and jest. He always had his work with a smile and peace of mind, but also with his enthusiasm, he was meticulous in his punctuality and produced a real pleasure from the work, and his friends praised him for his diligence and diligence. He was always willing to help others and was generous, generous and did not turn away from anyone who was devoted to his parents and loyal to his family He had many plans for the future and he was preparing to study garden architecture at Tel- Spring. Yaakov was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in early November 1970 and was assigned to the Artillery Corps, where he completed his training course in the Signal Corps course, and in a course for officers of the Hatam brigade. During the Yom Kippur War, Ya’akov participated in battles to stop Syrian attacks on the Golan Heights On the night of 10 October 1973, Ya’akov fell in a battle in Tel-Jukhader. A missile hit the armored personnel carrier and he was killed on the spot and brought to rest in the Kfar Saba cemetery, leaving behind his parents, five brothers and two sisters, who was promoted to the rank of First Sergeant. A senior in the battery headquarters and was responsible for the whole issue of the connection. He worked devotedly, fought until the last moment and served as a model for his friends in his diligence and dedication. “His parents donated a Torah scroll to the synagogue at the Mizrachi Shikun in Kfar Saba.