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Son of Fallen Golani Commander Roy Klein Joins Same Battalion 20 Years Later

By יוני קמפינסקי
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
The story · English

Twenty years after Lieutenant Colonel Roy Klein was killed in action during the Second Lebanon War while protecting his soldiers in Bint Jbeil, his eldest son Gilad has enlisted in the Golani Brigade, specifically in the 51st Battalion where his father served as deputy commander. Gilad's younger brother also serves in the same battalion, currently as a squad leader and recruit trainer, marking both sons following their father's footsteps in the same unit within a little over a year.

Their mother, Sarah Klein, told Channel 7 that although the boys did not grow up with an expectation to join Golani or the 51st Battalion, they were raised on their father's legacy of dedication, mission, and love for the people and land of Israel. She emphasized that their choice reflects a deep connection to their father’s values, which prioritize self-sacrifice and responsibility not just in battle but in life.

As a widow of a fallen soldier, Sarah had to sign special approval for her sons to serve in combat roles, a decision she described as emotionally complex, balancing natural maternal concern with pride in being part of Israel’s national story. She also praised the current generation of young Israelis enlisting amid ongoing conflict, highlighting families who continue to support their children despite heavy losses.

Before their military service, both sons spent years studying Torah, which Sarah believes strengthened their resilience and understanding of their mission. A poignant family moment occurred when Roy Klein’s father gave Gilad his late son’s Golani beret, symbolizing a powerful intergenerational bond. When asked what Roy Klein would think of his sons’ choices, Sarah expressed confidence that he would be proud not only of their service in Golani but of their commitment to responsibility and giving back.

Read the original at Arutz Sheva
Full coverage · 2 outlets
50% centerFirst: Arutz Sheva · Aug 10

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