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Tabu, Moshe (Moshuni)

Tabu, Moshe (Moshuni)


Son of Eliyahu (Lito) and Yaffa. Born on September 19, 1956 in Be’er Sheva to parents of Egyptian origin. Received mainly religious education. He studied at the Ye’elim Elementary School for five years and spent five years at the Netivot School in Be’er Sheva and later at the Makif Gimel High School in Beer Sheva, in the field of aircraft mechanics, and successfully passed his matriculation exams. The Gadna in the area, and volunteered for activities in the Civil Guard. In his spare time he worked in the hobby of the train models of airplanes. He also spent a lot of time reading books and listening to records. When the date for enlistment for compulsory military service approached, he applied to register for the technological reserve for one year. In May 1975 he joined the Israel Air Force and after completing a basic basic training course, he was sent to professional courses one after the other and rose to the rank of sergeant. , Spoke to his family and told them that he would be home on vacation the following day, but the next day, while he was in the helicopter, the helicopter crashed on the ground, not far from his unit. 1977). He was laid to rest in the military cemetery in Be’er Sheva. Survived by his parents, three sisters and three brothers. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, his commander wrote: “I was privileged to be the commander of your loved one, Sergeant Tabu Moshe, throughout his military service, for about 30 months. Upon enlisting, he was assigned to his unit, and during his service he specialized in repair and maintenance of helicopter engines. Moshe was one of the best and most talented soldiers in the unit, he showed diligence, ability and knowledge, was outstanding in his skills and achieved great achievements, loved his profession and performed his duties willingly and efficiently to the full satisfaction of his commanders. And everyone asked for his girlfriend. ” The family members commemorated his memory as a Torah scroll in his name to the synagogue.

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