Zacuska (Sagi), Ze’ev
Son of Pinchas and Esther. He was born on August 7, 1947, in Berlin, Germany, and immigrated with his family to Israel in 1948, during the War of Independence. He studied at the Ayalon Elementary School in Nahalat Yitzhak and at the Kalai High School in Givatayim. From an early age, he was a member of the Scouts movement. He organized and organized trips and trips and was one of the organizers of the movement’s activities in his area. Ze’ev was drafted into the IDF in mid-November 1965 and reached the rank of lieutenant, and after he was discharged from regular service, he married and built a home for him on 24 November 1969. He was taken to the military cemetery in Kiryat In the “Thirty”, a memorial service was held in his unit, and from the eulogies that were heard, one can discern his character, manner, thoughts and qualities as a commander: “I knew you more than anyone else in the unit. I always knew that before me stood a courageous, vigorous fighter, full of entrepreneurship and ideas on how to do everything better. You were a lively dai, a commander and a leader with a personal ability, leadership ability and ability to make extraordinary decisions. The field and the weapons were an integral part of you. I always said, my dear Ze’ev: ‘Look at Ze’ev: he was born to be a soldier.’ There is no one I knew that this sentence suited him better than you. You walked among us like a proud soldier and a revered commander. You were a commander who knew the magnitude of the mission that was imposed on our generation and what it meant – – – You knew the significance of the responsibility incumbent upon our generation and wanted to prove that our generation is not only able to continue to bear the burden of our security but also wonderfully in its actions and the power of its steadfastness. – – – I never knew where you drew your courage, your ability and your energy. I never knew where you drew your words: ‘There is no room for the word’ fear ‘among the Jews.’ You always said: ‘That’s possible! It may be! We must do it! ‘ And those around you drew your confidence in you. “