Tzlick, Dov (Barco)

Son of Michael and Roza. He was born on the 24th of Av, 1936, in Baku, Romania, and at the end of the school he started working in a large trade house and progressed in his work until he reached the rank of supervisor of all the trade houses. He was a cheerful young man who loved life and loved to help others wherever he was, in a factory he had set up and managed a theater troupe in. Meanwhile he reached the enlistment age for the Romanian army and for three years served in the Signal Corps. He was considered an outstanding military man, sent him to a special course which was completed with honors, and when he was released he took over the management of a large commercial house. He arrived in Kibbutz Ein Shemer in March 1964 and studied the language of the country, because he aspired to be a proud and respected citizen, and he worked for six months in the kibbutz, working hard – but to his delight there was no limit when he began acclimating to life. He came to Haifa, where his family lived, and was hired as an employee at Hamashbir Lazarchan, where he bought the love of all those who worked with him. – playing. He also participated in a table tennis competition. A year after his arrival in Israel, he was drafted into the IDF (May 1965) and was not only able to serve in the reserves but was a well-disciplined, well-disciplined soldier who fought with heroism in the Six Day War and was among the first immigrants to the Golan Heights. Was the task of the first hurdle of the enemy positions, and indeed, in a battle held in Deirdre on the fifth day of the battles, it was 1 Sivan 5727 (9.6.1967) fell. Put a wife who came with her in marriage in April of that year. He was buried in the military cemetery in Afula and was later transferred to the eternal rest of the military cemetery in Haifa. His kindness and consideration for many others were evident, as his comrades-in-arms have said. One of their stories is about giving up one day’s vacation to see the family – for the sake of a father of four children he has not seen since a week after Independence Day. His memory was raised in the “Nachshoni HaGolan” group, which was issued by his battalion.