Wolf, Dina

Esther and Shalom Hazan. She was born on 15.4.1958 in Rabat, Morocco, the eldest daughter of her parents, and immigrated to Israel with her family in 1965. Dina studied at the Moriah Elementary School and the religious high school B in the humanitarian track and was a student In late July 1976, she was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces and placed in the air force. At the end of basic training, and after completing a professional course, the IAF was assigned the position of a control room employee. After a while, she went to the IDF officers’ training course and returned to the air force in various positions, including an IDF officer, a police officer, a culture officer and a management officer, who was promoted to the rank of major. , Commanding by virtue of her personality. Her manner of functioning, her dedication and her willingness are exemplary and exemplary to the unit’s officers. An officer of high stature, mature, high-quality, diligent, with a high personal ability and willingness to cope and work in every field. Its functioning is always accompanied by a pleasant manner and its attitude to its human and sensitive surroundings. “In a letter of appreciation she received from headquarters for her contribution to the success of the Unit’s events, she wrote:” Throughout my life I enjoyed seeing your dedication, your responsiveness and beyond – the results that were a source of appreciation for anyone who enjoyed the services of the base administration. Accept my appreciation for the good service in the name of all those who enjoy it. “Dina was one of the first officers to study at the IDF Command and Staff College. She completed her bachelor’s degree in general history at Bar-Ilan University and spoke Hebrew, English and French at Boreen. In 1979 she married Zvi, a son of her neighborhood, whom she met at the age of 12. The couple and their families were a symbol of brotherhood and integration of postcards, Their daughters Moran and Maayan and their son Ammi, who was named after Dina’s brother, who fell as a liaison officer in the armored brigade about a year after their marriage. And Dina, who was in the last months of her pregnancy, in a car accident, which occurred when they made their way to their home in Ashdod. Their children, who were with them in the car, were injured. Dina and Zvi were laid to rest at the Ashdod military cemetery. She was thirty-five when she died. Survived by two daughters, a son, parents and a sister – Galit. Dina received a certificate of appreciation and honor for her service in the regular army.