Hi,
Outside of Kibbutz Be’eri, where our convoies in starts, stands the site Be’eri temporary cemetery. This is not a cemetery anymore, but only couple of monuments stands here.
The fallen southern front of Sinai war (1956), The Six Day War (1967) and Yum Kippur war (1973), were temporarily buried here, as they could not be buried during the war During the year after the war, the fallen were buried in a military cemetery coordinated with the families.
In the pick of its use, 460 fallen were buried here. A total of about 800 bodies were temporarily buried. The site was closed on the summer of 1974 and was no longer used.
Take Care
Gad
The monument of Be’eri temporary cemetery with the plaza in front of it
JNF sign: the fallen of Sinai war (1956), The Six Day War (1967) and Yum Kippur war (1973). During the year after the war, the fallen were buried in a military cemetery coordinated with the families
The monument and the tree on top of a low platform
A rock, from Sinai, with a metal plate in it sits on Rujum (pile of rocks)
On this site the fallen soldiers of the wars of Sinai war, Six day war and Yum Kippur war were temporarily buried. The were later moved to different cemeteries around the country.
The site is called Shula hill after Sholamit Angelsberg who was murdered by terrorists on 25/12/1949 in Kibbutz Be’eri
Shula forest after Sholamit Angelsberg of Chaimzon house, Kibbutz Be’eri member, who fallen by terrorists on 17 of Tevet 5710 and she is 21 years old
A monument of the Brotherhood Boulevard (to the right) for the memory of the fallen soldiers from the tenth company Mechanized infantry, 184th Battalion, 14th brigade, in Sinai on Yum Kippur war on October 1973 and afterwards.
The name and pictures of the fallen soldiers, Israel flag, IDF sign and the Yum Kippur war
The text, part of a song and the sign of the brigade, battalion and company
Our convoy back in
The road to Kibbutz Be’eri