Suad, Saleh

Ben Hasna and Mahmoud. Was born on November 30, 1980 in the Bedouin village of Wadi Salameh in the center of the Lower Galilee, to the tribe of Su’ad. He is a member of a large family with fourteen children. Saleh grew up in his village. He began his studies at Wadi Salma Elementary School and continues at the agricultural-technological high school in Rama. He was an intelligent boy who loved others and was loved by all those around him. The agricultural studies were very suitable for Salah, which was attracted to nature and much to explore. After completing his studies, Saleh decided to volunteer for the army. He was recruited on December 2, 1999, who was assigned to the Logistics Corps, and did all his service in the Desert patrol battalion in the Binyamin Regional Brigade. At the end of his regular service, he signed a permanent one-year sentence, was discharged, and returned to reserve duty on permanent terms for another six months. Saleh was a valued fighter for his dedication, abilities, and skills. During his service he took part in many operational activities and in security events in which he displayed courage, personal initiative and high discipline. His commanders testify that he was willing to go out of his way to help in any situation at any time, and his friends tell of a real, warm and loving person. During his service in 2002, Saleh married his son Sana. The two dreamed of building a home and family and were happy with their love. At the end of his career, Salah went to civilian service and worked for about a year as a guard. On 8 December 2005, he was re-enlisted to reserve duty under permanent conditions and returned to the Desert patrol battalion which was his second home. Salah had many dreams and he looked forward to expanding the family, but he did not get it. Staff Sergeant Salah Su’ad fell in the line of duty on 9 December 2005, and he is twenty-five years old. He was laid to rest in the Wadi Tzalmon cemetery. He left behind a young widow, two parents, four sisters – Zahara, and rejected, Nabila and Tamam, and ten brothers – Mas’ud, Sa’ud, Kassem, Jasser, Bassam, Hussain, Fawaz, Ali, Bassem, and Hamed.