追悼の対象:
あまりに早く去ってしまった無垢な魂たちを愛情を込めて追悼します。平和のうちに団結し、彼らの光は残された心の中で輝き続けます。2023年10月7日、悲しみの日、しかし彼らの思い出が希望に満ちた明日へと私たちを導きます。
Police Supt. Vadim Blich, 39, fell Saturday during intense firefights in Kibbutz Be’eri, a village that has come to symbolize some of the worst atrocities of the current war.
On Saturday morning, after a massive rocket attack on the kibbutz, dozens of Hamas terrorists entered through the main gate, shot the security guards there, and went from house to house, murdering residents, blowing up the doors of safe rooms to shoot those inside, and setting houses on fire. They kidnapped residents and took them to the Gaza Strip, where their fate is unknown. More than 100 bodies of men, women, and children have since been removed and the kibbutz is said to have been destroyed.
Blich, from the northern city of Haifa, leaves a wife and three children, aged four to 11.
Friends told a Haifa newspaper that Blich was a modest, quiet man, who was always there for others. Born in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Blich immigrated to Israel at age 5. He completed compulsory military duties in the Border Police, later serving in an undercover unit and then the Police Anti-Corruption Unit.
After a stint as an instructor at the National Police College, he returned to active duty. His last job was as a platoon commander. Blich was buried on Tuesday at Haifa’s military cemetery.
Source: The Times of Israel