Rabbi Moshe Mor, late
תש”ל – תשפ”ו
The late Moshe was one of the first volunteers of the ZAKA organization and one of the first volunteers in the “Hatsala” organization established in Bnei Brak. To this day, he is remembered as the first motorcycle rider to arrive first to save a life.
He did not get up from his fall either, it was during acts of kindness and honoring a father, when on a regular day, 12 Cheshavan 5775, he went out for a daily walk with his father, who is limited in walking, and suddenly collapsed on Bartnura Street in the city and was hospitalized in serious condition. Many prayed for Moshe Ben Dina’s recovery, but to the amazement of all hearts, he returned his soul to his Creator at the age of only 55.
Moshe z”l was born in Bnei Brak in 1953 to his father, the late Rabbi Shmuel Shraga Mor, a member of the select yeshiva of Ponevezh and a veteran student of the author of the “Letter from Elihu” zt”l, who was saved from death on the “Kestner Train” from the extermination camps after spending time there with the Rebbe Rabbi Yoelish of Satmar zt”l.
His mother, the pious educator Mrs. Dina Mor, may God be pleased with her, the daughter of the righteous Gaon Rabbi Moshe Zioni zt”l. His mother was a renowned educator and for nearly thirty years served as the director of the pedagogical center of independent education in Bnei Brak.
He grew up and was educated in his grandparents’ home and together with his wife they established their home in the Ramat Elchanan neighborhood in Bnei Brak.
Rabbi Moshe Mor was a man of all kindness, he was smiling and easygoing, always taking advantage of every free moment to study. He was He was well-versed in the teachings of Hasidism and the teachings of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov. He was very wonderful at honoring his parents and none of his parents, and especially after the passing of his mother, he would help his elderly father, who was a benefactor.
Moshe Mor, the late, was a unique and special man, a symbol in the ZAKA organization of a happy and kind man who welcomed everyone, a man overflowing with goodness, who never spoke ill of anyone and judged everyone on their merits. There was something softening and soothing about him, wherever he was, people loved his closeness and he honored everyone, small and great, with a personal and warm attitude. He accompanied the development of the organization from its cradle with advice and guidance, he was always available for any task and did not spare his honor. His passing shocked the volunteers of the ZAKA organization, who mourned his passing. It is a shame to lose him and not to forget him.
T.N.C.B.H.
