Wise, Aaron

Aharon, son of Henya and Abraham z “l, was born on January 11, 1953. He studied at the Tachkemoni elementary school in his hometown, and then continued to study for one year in Beit- He studied at the Ort Amcor vocational high school, where he completed his studies, and Aaron was a diligent and diligent student who had done great work in his studies, and his mother remembers with pleasure all the parents’ gatherings to which she came He was quiet and introspective and had a rare sensitivity to beauty, and Sarah Schwartz, his teacher, remembers how one of his teachers, When the class arrived at Nahal Koren, Aaron did not join his friends in the stream, but he spent a long time in the area, until he found a Yaffa flower to present to her and to rejoicing: This is typical of Aaron’s life. His friends and respect for each person as a human being.Aron was blessed with a strong, flexible body that stood out in his high stature and in the beauty of his title, and his favorite occupation was sport in any industry, especially athletics. Both inside and outside the school. Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch remembers him as a favorite among his students. A young boy, healthy in body and soul, who excelled in his studies and manner was exemplary. Aaron was also a devoted son to his parents. He loved the house and the warm family setting. He had a unique relationship with his two brothers. They spent most of their free time together, sharing their secrets and experiences with each other. Most of the brothers’ concern was with their widowed mother, and Aaron, who would have tried to ease his mother’s daily troubles in every possible way, improve and improve the house as much as he could. Aharon had quick and confident hands, who knew how to deal with every mishap and every device that broke down. After completing his studies at the vocational school, he went to work in the profession he had acquired, although he had only a few months left until his induction into the IDF Aharon joined the IDF in early May 1971 and volunteered for the infantry brigade of the Golani Brigade. He did the hard and long basic training out of a deep sense of purpose, which facilitated his arduous training. His worried mother used to say, “Mom, it’s not hard, it’s nonsense.” Aaron became an excellent soldier and a true friend of his comrades. His commanders appreciated his talents as a soldier and as a man and hurried to send him to a course for squad commanders. He completed the course successfully and excelled as a capable commander. During the Yom Kippur War, Aharon took part in the battles in the Golan Heights. On the 22nd of Tishrei 5740 (October 22, 1973), he was injured in the assault on the Hermon conquest and was killed. He was brought to eternal rest in the cemetery in Holon. He was survived by a mother and two brothers. After his fall, he was promoted to sergeant.