Zeitlin, Yerachmiel

The only son of Batsheva and Aharon Aryeh was born on October 3, 1929 in the city of Pinsk, Poland, and immigrated to Israel on the eve of Rosh Hashanah, 1930. Here he completed his sixth year at the Herzliya Gymnasium in Tel Aviv And decided to devote himself to the Haganah, where he joined the Palmach in Givat Brenner and took part in the resistance. When he became ill and was given a release, he refused to accept it and went on to serve as a scoundrel in Yagur. The “Black Sabbath” (29.6.1946), in which arrests and searches were carried out, was between Notre Yagur, who was fired by the Mandatory government for refusing to cooperate with the British, and was sentenced to report to the police for a year. During this period, he studied frameworks and bookkeeping, and was successful in his studies. After completing the War of Independence he enlisted again in the Palmach, and despite his parents’ pleas to avoid risk, he did not respond to their claims Yerachmiel took part in many activities and excelled in repelling the attack on Kibbutz Maanit After completing his training and training courses, He was the first to penetrate from the humiliation to besieged Jerusalem, always seeing him on the first and first lines of the enemy’s positions, as a model for his friends: cheerful, happy and joyful. Jerahmiel used to say, “I am satisfied with everything and receive everything with love.” Who hastened to expedite reinforcements for the besieged, and was ordered to instruct and command the Rangers He was proud of his men, and in the spirit of his brigade, and his men also took pride in him, when he fell first at the enemy positions in the radar camp on the 18th of Iyar 5708 (June 18, 1948). 5710 (17.11.1949) was transferred to the eternal rest of the military cemetery at Mount Herzl in Jerusalem