Torah Scroll Dedicated in Samaria to Honor Fallen Border Police Officer Ran Gavili
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
A Torah scroll was dedicated in the Samaria settlement of Tzufim to honor fallen Border Police officer Ran Gavili and Simcha Baerl Belsky. The event was attended by the families and local officials, with Gavili's mother expressing deep emotion.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Torah scroll dedicated in Samaria to honor fallen officer Ran Gavili.
- Ran Gavili was a Border Police officer killed in the line of duty.
- The scroll was donated by a US-based couple, Abraham and Sarah Belsky.
- Gavili's mother described the dedication as feeling like marrying off her son.
- Samaria Council head pledged further settlement construction in the region.
A Torah scroll was dedicated on Tuesday in the Samaria settlement of Tzufim to commemorate Sergeant Major Ran (Rani) Gavili, a Border Police officer killed in the line of duty, and Simcha Baerl Belsky.
The scroll was donated by Abraham and Sarah Belsky from the United States. The dedication ceremony was attended by Ran Gavili's parents, Tali and Itzik, Samaria Regional Council head Yossi Dagan, members of the Belsky family, and residents of Tzufim.
Ran's mother, Tali Gavili, expressed her emotions at the event, stating, "It's so nice to be here, what pride and excitement. We came from the south to see your amazing settlement." She added, "I really feel like I am marrying off my son now."
His father, Itzik Gavili, shared his gratitude, saying, "We are excited to be here. This Torah scroll moves us so much. We met you in Miami, thank you very much. This is not a given."
Samaria Council head Yossi Dagan thanked the families, noting that Ran Gavili and Simcha Baerl Belsky would be memorialized through the Torah scroll in the settlement. "You raised a son, a hero of Israel, who is an example and a model," Dagan told the Gavili family. He further pledged, "I promise one thing: that we will build Samaria even more, we will build the Land of Israel even more, establish more settlements, and hold our heads high."
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