Uri's legacy:
A few days ago, the late Uri Jarbi from the Givat patrol who was mortally wounded in Gaza was declared brain dead. His organs were transplanted into two children: a liver lobe in a six-month-old toddler and a kidney in a six-year-old.
His mother, Naomi Mor, shared: "We found out on the way to the funeral and I felt comforted. It is not easy for parents to donate a child's organs, we hope that no one will be in our place, but if it happens, we must allow the donation of the organs. It is a huge thing. I hope that the donation of Uri will ensure a good life for the children, this is exactly Uri's legacy. We won him, and he won in his death to save lives."
"I hope that Uri's donation will ensure a good life for the children," the late Sgt. Uri Jarbi, photo: IDF spokesperson
His mother told about the special boy he was: "Uri was a charismatic boy and a social magnet from childhood, he always looked first at his family and friends and only then at himself.
Helped children who were boycotted in class, adopted one boy who was boycotted, and then this child was rehabilitated.
The same young man came to us after Uri was killed, and told how sorry he was for not thanking him enough."
"Uri was a gifted tennis player and an outstanding student, at the age of 16 and a half he left tennis in favor of training for the army," she continued.
"He wanted to join the patrol, to be in the field, to feel what it is like to be a combat soldier, and that's how he came to the Givati patrol. When he enlisted, he said that he signed an Edi card. I told him that we, father and mother, have been signed for thirty years."
were we wrong
We will fix it!
If you found an error in the article, we would appreciate it if you shared it with us