Asher, son of Sarah and Pinchas, was born on September 6, 1949 in Kfar Saba. He began his studies at Raanana’s Yavneh Elementary School. After graduating from third grade, his parents went on a mission to Mexico, where he continued to attend elementary school, grades 4 and 5. After the family returned to Israel, he continued his studies at the Bar-Ilan elementary school in Kfar Saba. Afterward, he continued to study at the “Noam” Midreshet yeshiva in Pardes Hanna. Prior to his enlistment in the IDF, he studied at the Harav Kook Yeshiva in Jerusalem and at the Har Etzion yeshiva in Gush Etzion, and was one of its founders and founders. He devoted most of his time to Torah study and to the study of halakhah and Sages, and since he had the ability to analyze, to grasp quickly and critically, he could have gone down to the roots of things and to delve deeper into research. Clear and concise and his words were clear, simple and understandable to everyone He lived in mature adulthood and had a strong internal discipline, which dictated his behavior and his way, was able to detach himself from the world’s realities and concentrate on his studies, without the problems of daily life, and he stuck to life and loved society. He was pleasant, friendly, and peace-loving, patiently listening to his friends and being pleasant and loving with them, yet he stood firm in his views and defended his opinions with passion and passion. Who was a conversationalist, well versed and knowledgeable in many areas, and not confined himself to the world of Torah. His many talents were also discovered in the field of exact sciences. He was among the founders and founders of Yeshivat Har Etzion and was one of the founders of the Jewish settlement in Gush Etzion. Who was drafted into the IDF at the end of July 1968, and together with his colleagues at the Har Etzion hesder yeshiva volunteered to serve in the paratroop brigade. After basic training he successfully passed a parachuting course and was authorized to wear the wings of a parachutist. He did most of his service in the paratroopers’ battalion and participated in the battles and battles with terrorists in the Jordan Valley. In 1971 he was transferred to the armored corps and was trained to serve as a tank crew member. At the end of July 1972 Asher was released from regular service and assigned to a reserve unit of the Armored Corps. In this unit he was called for periods of reserve duty. At the end of the month of Av, 1971, he married his girlfriend Dina and went with her to Alon Shvut, where they established their home, Asher and his friends, the first settlers in Gush Etzion, were pioneers in every respect and had a long and difficult period of adjustment to the new place. During the snowy days, the young settlers who were guided by a strong desire to see the renewal of the Jewish settlement in Gush Etzion, which was the driving force of the new settlement, made its mark on the way of life in the area and continued to study in the mathematics department at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem After a long and exhausting day of university lectures, he went In the late month of Cheshvan 5733 (1973), his daughter, Orit, was born to light the warm family nest of Asher and his wife. It was a modest house, in which there was a pleasant atmosphere and its proprietors were cordial and pleasant hosts. During the Yom Kippur War his unit participated in the battles against the Syrians in the Golan Heights. Who embarked on a battle full of faith and a sense of security in the power and ability of the IDF to overcome its enemies.They are in the interval between the battles. On October 7, 1973, the victim was killed and killed in the battle. He was laid to rest at the Mount Herzl cemetery in Jerusalem. Survived by a wife and daughter, parents and sister. After his fall, he was promoted to corporal. In a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, the unit commander wrote: “Asher, of blessed memory, served in our unit as a tank crew and fulfilled his duty with dedication and loyalty. His professional ability and devotion to the cause, while fighting, served as an example to his comrades. We lost a bad one and a fearless warrior. “His family and friends published a pamphlet in his memory, including the words of his teachers and friends about his character, as well as words of Torah.
