Teichler, Jacob-Dan

Jacob-Dan (Danny), son of Rita (Rachel) and Israel, was born on March 16, 1953 in Jerusalem. He studied at the “Udiel” elementary school, after which he went on to a high school in the “Kiryat Youth” vocational school in Jerusalem. Danny was a good and diligent student, and was especially interested in studying the Gemara. His teacher testifies to him, who was “sharp-witted, articulate, and possessed of imagination and daring.” He was very active and was almost always with the members of the class committee. He was a member of the Bnei Akiva youth movement in Jerusalem. He was a very active member of the branch, and he had a great hand in organizing the trips and planning the parties. Danny loved music and songs, traveled a lot and toured the country, was a sports enthusiast and was enthusiastic about football. During the days of school vacations he volunteered to help Magen David Adom in Jerusalem, and even took a first aid course. He spent many hours caring for the wounded and helped raise blood. Patients had a great deal of relief even after leaving the station, in the hospital or in their home, and had deep ties with them, and visited them even after they recovered. Danny loved helping others and volunteering for any task, even if it was uncomfortable. He was diligent and honest, energetic and daring, active, punctual in his actions, and he did his work faithfully. He was a good friend of his friends, forgiving and giving up as much as he could bring rivals. He did not hold a grudge and it was hard to be angry. His friends told him that he was sentimental and gentle, tasteful, but he loved simplicity and was modest in his actions. He was always optimistic, not depressed, and often joking and joking. He treated everyone with courtesy and politeness, and he was able to encourage his friends with his good smile. He was a loyal son to his parents and respected them greatly. Danny was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in early February 1972. After completing basic training, he completed a course in the Patton tanks and a course for commanders of the Patton tanks, where he was an outstanding trainee and was awarded a high grade ( He was an excellent gunman who was responsible and devoted to his role, and served as an example of his friends in his good temper and passivity. When the Yom Kippur War broke out he was sent with his unit to the Sinai front and participated in the braking battles against the Egyptians on the 12th of Tishrei “On October 8, 1973, Danny was killed in a battle in the central sector, in a” liquid “tank, and his tank was hit by a missile and he was killed on the spot, The cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. He was survived by a father, a mother and three sisters. After his fall, he was promoted to First Sergeant. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, his commander wrote: “Danny was a dedicated and loyal soldier. He also fought in his memory with a bravery and with a dedication to his mission. “His parents published a book in which he wrote his memoirs, poems, letters and photographs, and donated a Torah scroll to the Tomer Synagogue in Jerusalem. Magen David Adom In Jerusalem a monument was erected in his memory and three more volunteers were remembered.