Ben Tamila and Nabi. He was born on May 4, 1978 in Azerbaijan, which was part of the Soviet Union. After the birth of his older sister, Aldoz (Kochava), his parents wished for Lavan, and Savoy’s birth filled the house with great joy. She later joined the family of the younger sister, Chiella (Ayala). Savoy grew up and was educated in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. When he was nine years old, his parents separated. Savoy has always been an excellent example of the phrase “deep waters penetrate deeply”: he was a quiet, humble and modest boy, not much in things, and yet a comrade, a giggly and joyous. More than anything else, Savoy was careful to respect those around him, adults and children alike, and he was accepted and loved by everyone. In June 1994, when he was sixteen, Savoie immigrated to Israel with his mother and two sisters. The family, who settled in Netanya, was very happy to immigrate to Israel and join with the relatives who had already immigrated. When Savoy’s father immigrated to Israel about six months later, Savuhi and his family moved to Ashdod to live near the father. Savoy was very attached to his family and relatives and took care of them. He consulted and exchanged opinions with his sisters, often visiting his father and extended family. His family and friends tell of a sensitive young man who loved literature and poetry, read a lot, and used to write love songs. Savoy was interested in sports, and in his free time practiced in a gym. The first seven months of his life in Israel were spent studying Hebrew in an ulpan in Netanya. He worked hard to learn the language, and his Hebrew improved rapidly. At the same time, he cultivated his Russian studies, the language he acquired in the school and learned, on his own, the Turkish language. When Savoy completed his studies at the ulpan, he was too old to begin high school in Israel, so he chose to fit in a packing house in Rehovot, where he worked until his army service. Prior to joining the Israel Defense Forces in April 1996, he participated in a pre-military driving course and served as a driver at the Combat Engineering School in the Uvda Cliffs in his military service as well as in his civilian life. To volunteer and to offer help to others, with the values of friendship, loyalty and dedication that he attached to his eyes, according to his commanders, Savuhi was a disciplined soldier who was very meticulous about meeting timetables and appearing orderly and standard and did what was best done to him. He was very fond of his fellow soldiers, and earned him great esteem from the unit commanders Was pleased with his service in the IDF, sought to contribute to society and the State, and aspired to continue his career in the unit. He dreamed of marrying a woman, of going to Germany after the service, of traveling and of importing vehicles. On September 15, 1997, Cpl. Sabuhi fell during his service at the age of 19. He was brought to eternal rest in the military cemetery in Netanya and left behind his parents and two sisters. , Amnon Lipkin-Shahak: “Saboy, of blessed memory, served as a driver in the School of Military Engineering, and was described by his commanders as a disciplined soldier, who performed the tasks he was assigned to the best, showing care and dedication. Among his commanders and friends alike. ” The commander of the School of Military Engineering, Col. Lior, wrote: “Savoy was an exemplary soldier who showed great motivation. He always aspired to carry out his missions in the best possible way, and was accepted by his commanders and friends. “
