Trenin, Daniel

Son of Simcha and Malka. He was born on 2/1/1941 in a small town in Paris, France, where he was two years old when his father was murdered by the Nazis and by the age of five his mother immigrated to Israel, , Because it was hard for her to support both of them, but in 1948 his mother kept his promise to return him to her when she could rent an apartment.In the next three years Danny studied at Kibbutz Ramat Hakovesh, where he was liked by the fields, the good land and its expanses influenced him. He felt that the noise in the city and the crowd, as well as the many people, did not suit him, and when he was “condemned” to finish his studies at the elementary school in the city (Tel Nordau) After graduating, he insisted on studying at an agricultural high school and was enrolled in “Einot” where he received his matriculation exams with honor and distinction. He decided to leave Nir Chen and despite his unwillingness did the will of his mother and studied at the Hebrew University of Haifa in the Faculty of Engineering And completed his studies as an agricultural machinery engineer. Belonged to his first training session, because the place attracted him – and there he set up his house with his wife. Was loved by anyone who came into contact with him about his optimism and his modesty. His friends admired him for his good qualities and his mother had a beloved son and a friend who always shared her experiences and problems. From time to time he went to reserve duty and was also in the Six-Day War, which on the second day of its battles, on the 27th of Iyar 5727 (June 6, 1967), Daniel fell in a battle in the American neighborhood of Jerusalem as he advanced towards the wall. He left a wife and a daughter who had a year in her father’s fall. Was laid to rest in the military cemetery on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. Moshav Moledet published a pamphlet in his memory and two other members of the moshav. Yedioth of the Gilboa Regional Council was recalled. In the book “Mariyot Gabro” of the Paratroopers Command was devoted a page to his history and his last battle.