Zuckerman, Avraham-Baruch (“Creator”)

Son of Meir and Chasia. He was born in the city of Krue in white Russia on January 1, 1947. After graduating from the family in 1959, he entered sixth grade at the Brenner elementary school in Kfar- He studied at the Berel Katznelson High School and completed his high school studies in the real-world track there, was active in the Gadna and took a course for the Gadna commanders. Out of his tendency to sports, he would participate in the neighborhood soccer game. He was willing to give help to all his friends on trips, on trips and in the Gadna and in the school, and every day people knocked on the doors of the house and asked their questions about who was in mathematics and who was in physics, etc. During his high school years he took part in various articles. His Israel was part of his love for man as a person, and there was something else about him: he was always interested in the fate of Judaism, which he knew – that is, Lithuanian Jewry – every book and article about the situation of Soviet Jewry was of interest to him. Was drafted into the IDF and his last article entitled “Successful Navigation” Peres managed the final booklet of the course of the commander in Golani. Service-duty Six Day War and the battles showed courage and indomitable resistant to bullets whistled over him as he continues to shoot until Thursday battles, is a Sivan Tsc”z (06/09/1967), fell in battle on the Golan Heights. At the Tel Faher outpost, the infantry force descended from the half-track to attack the target, and Baruch remained to cover them in the half-track while he was operating a machine gun and his upper half was exposed to fire. While giving the fire the cover fell. Baruch was commended for his bravery and devotion to the mission by the commander of his brigade. He was buried in the military cemetery in Afula and was later transferred to the eternal rest of the cemetery in Kfar Sava. The commander of his regiment, in a letter of condolence to his family on behalf of his comrades-in-arms, wrote: “A devoted and loyal Baruch was a battalion and a state, a symbol and a model for his comrades.” He never hesitated to perform the difficult tasks, . In the high school exams Baruch wrote at the end of high school, he wrote: “Without a doubt the benefit of the rule is the most important, the individual must always strive with all his might to fulfill it in the best possible way.” The principal of the school quotes this and adds: “If the disaster had not happened, we would have accepted this verse as a recommendation written in order to fulfill the obligation of the subject. And blessed was among those who filled it until the end of their last breath. ” Booklet bearing the name “Baruch” was published.