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Security13:36 · 2h ago

Israeli Families Pass Down Golani Brigade Service Tradition Across Generations

Arutz ShevaRight
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
The story · English

On the day of enlistment to the Golani Brigade, Channel 7 met with families whose sons are continuing the legacy of their fathers by joining the same brigade. The families expressed both pride and concern as they shared how this military tradition is passed down from generation to generation.

Mati, who accompanied his son Elroi, said, "I am the first generation and now, with God's help, we have a second generation! May he go in peace, return in peace, do what is necessary, and not hesitate." When asked why Elroi chose Golani, he simply replied, "Because my father said so."

Yair, who escorted his son Daniel, recounted their family’s connection to Golani. "I served in the 13th Battalion in 1999. Our family is bereaved; my late uncle was in Golani, and that’s why I joined. Now my son is joining, probably because of me." Yair described the enlistment day as filled with excitement, some worries, but overall pride. Daniel shared that he prepared for service by completing a preparatory year, gaining some military experience. Yair advised him to give his best, contribute to the country, and come out with lifelong friends and experiences.

Johnny’s family also highlighted a long-standing Golani tradition. His father said, "My father, mother, brothers, I served in Golani, and now Johnny is joining. Everyone is Golani to the end. Only Golani. The best there is. Until victory." Johnny’s mother added that this tradition is deeply rooted and valued in their family, expressing great pride. She advised Johnny to believe in himself and stay true to who he is, noting he has much to offer.

Mati explained the secret to Golani’s success: unity. "People come from all backgrounds, ethnicities, and sectors in Israel, unite, and get the job done together. That is our success. If we do the same, we will succeed in everything."

Read the original at Arutz Sheva
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