Talner, Dov Bernard (Dubi)

Ben Annette and Samuel. He was born on March 6, 1964 in Bat Yam, the eldest brother of Yehiel and Galia. Annette immigrated to Israel in 1962 from France and his father immigrated to Israel in 1948. Dov grew up in an Israeli-French atmosphere and his first language was French, and later came to the kindergarten in Bat Yam. When the family moved to Ramat Gan, Dov began to study at the Biluim Elementary School and graduated from the Telem high school in Givatayim. From an early age, he was addicted to sports and played with his friends in the Ramat Gan National Park. Was a fan of Hapoel Tel Aviv football team. Dov often watched the various sports channels and became a walking encyclopedia in all sports. When he reached the age of two, he had two options: he was able to serve for one year in the French army or serve for three years in the IDF, and without hesitation he chose the second option. After basic training he arrived at the Tse’elim base and served for 19 years. He underwent many courses and various courses, but refused to go to an officer’s course because he preferred to be “against good from a bad officer.” After completing mandatory service, Dov joined the ranks of the career army and reached the rank of sergeant, and was in charge of expensive and very important equipment, and Dov connected his fate with the Israel Defense Forces in general and with the training base for the field units in Tze’elim in particular. In 1994 he married Yafit and the couple settled in Rosh Ha’ayin, the army was his first home and the family home was the second home, and over the years they had two sons, Liad and Orad and their daughter, Adi, who were Dov approached the values ​​of Jewish tradition, began to sanctify wine on Friday nights, go to synagogue and keep kosher On January 19, 2002, Dov died of illness and was brought to rest in the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul. After his death, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and left behind two parents, a woman with two sons, a daughter and two sisters, who was thirty-eight years old when he died, and one of the liaison officers he had known for many years said: “Dov, there is no liaison officer and soldier in the deployment, He knows Duvalle. From the beginning of your service to this day you have accompanied and educated everyone. You have made sure that they receive the equipment in a timely fashion so that they can perform the training and practice in the best possible way … Dov, you are the symbol of dedication and investment. These days, when you compare the IDF to the IDF of the past, As an example of the IDF of the past, because it is giving its full attention to the army. ” In a letter of condolence to the family, the unit’s commander, Brig. Gen. Meir, said: “Dov lived and breathed the army in all its parts, and worked with all the contacts in the framework of his training and his high motivation and perseverance, Of special relations with all the commanders, liaison officers and soldiers in the field, and they brought Dov the great appreciation and love he received in his life and even after his death. “Dov’s qualities and qualities were built to a large extent by the education and values ​​he absorbed in your home from infancy.