(haipo) – Benny Assulin, a reserve soldier from Haifa, was killed last night in the northern Gaza Strip, in an ambush laid by terrorists, which included an explosive device and shooting. Four other soldiers were killed alongside him and 12 were wounded.
The late Benny Assulin, son of Shalom and Ida, grew up in the French Carmel. He studied at the Ironi A school. He was a programmer by profession. My son enlisted in the reserves and fought for eight months, in a front command unit in the Northern Brigade in Gaza. He fought in various and complex arenas and was always optimistic and smiling. Many in Haifa were shocked this morning by the difficult news. T.N.C.B.E.
Details of the funeral of the late Benny Assulin

Yona Yahav, Mayor of Haifa, said this morning, upon learning of the death of the late Beni:
With a broken heart, I received the difficult news this morning about the death of Maj. Gen. (res.) Benjamin Assulin, a resident of the city. Benjamin, the son of Shalom and Aida, fell in battle in the Gaza Strip while serving in the reserves, alongside four of his friends. In my opinion, Benjamin embodies all the good and noble in us: a young man, with ambitions and dreams, who puts his life on hold and enlists to fight for the country – a result of the moral education for contribution and giving that he received at home and in his surroundings. I pray that Benjamin and his friends will be the last casualties in this war. I share in the heavy grief of the Assulin family. The Haifa Municipality will accompany the family and assist them as necessary.

Urban High School A: Saying goodbye with pain
We say goodbye with pain! Lt. Col. (res.) Binyamin Assulin, a graduate of the Ironi A, fell while serving in the reserves.
The Ironi A. School mourns the passing of Maj. Gen. (res.) Binyamin Assulin, a graduate of the 2015rd class (XNUMX) and the younger brother of the coordinator of the medical program, Mirit Weizman.
Binyamin was killed last night during fighting in the northern Gaza Strip, as part of his reserve service.
Benjamin was a quiet, introverted, and moral boy. During his school years, he was modest, honest, and open-hearted. He did not stand out for his loud voice, but everyone who met him remembered the quiet presence, the kindness, and the human warmth he radiated.
His sister, Mirit Weizman, is the coordinator of the medical program at the school and a respected figure in the Ironi A community. At this difficult time, we send a deep hug to Mirit, her parents and the entire family – and share in the heavy grief.
Lior Ozman, school principal and coordinator of Binyamin's class in the 53rd grade"As someone who accompanied Benjamin throughout his high school years as his class coordinator, I carry with me the memory of a quiet, sensitive boy, with a big heart and a presence that was felt precisely through his modesty. He was not one of the students who stood out outwardly, but it was impossible to miss his kindness and responsibility. Benjamin was the kind of graduate you are simply proud of – one who continues the path of values even after graduation."
The news of his death was especially difficult for me – both as an educator who was privileged to accompany him on his journey of adulthood, and as the brother of Mirit, a leading teacher on the high school team and coordinator of the medical major. This is a personal pain, a community pain."
We send our deepest condolences to the Assulin family, his friends, and everyone who was fortunate enough to know him.
May the memory of Maj. Gen. (res.) Benjamin Assulin, the late, be blessed.
The education system Hugging the family
The night fell, a graduate of the Haifa education system, in Beit Hanun
Major General Benjamin Assulin, a graduate of the Ironi A school, is the brother of the coordinator of the medical program at the Mirit Weizmann school.
Of blessed memory!
We embrace the family and the educational staff in their difficult time.🙏
Lior Sorkin wrote in memory of his son– It may sound a bit corny and everyone says it, but my son was one of the people with the biggest heart I've ever met, he was always there for me. When I returned from a period of reserve duty or was in a bad mood, he would come straight to pick me up without asking questions, listening, caring, and helping.
Putting others before himself every time.
Last Saturday (5/7/25) before I went to the base, he told me that because he had been in the reserves for so long, they didn't renew his contract (contractor) to continue working at the company he worked for, but that didn't worry him and he put the reserves first and told me that when it was over, we would be fine. My son was a warrior, not only in the military sense, but in every part of his body and mind. His path wasn't easy. He took a lot of courses and training, started a business, and was a person with a lot of ambition and strength that always made me admire him. He never let difficulties stop him.
It may sound funny, but computer games were our escape and our time to talk about life, about difficulties, and to vent. My son was better than me at almost every game, and now I can't see myself going near the computer because every time the first thing I want to do is call him.
I love you, my son, I still pray that this is a mistake and that you will call me, tell me what crazy story happened to you and invite me to play.
Other casualties in this incident:
- Sergeant Meir Shimon Amar, 20 years old, from Jerusalem, a fighter in the Netzah Yehuda Battalion (97).
- Sergeant Moshe Nissim Frech, 20 years old, from Jerusalem, soldier in the Netzah Yehuda Battalion (97)
- Sergeant Noam Aharon Musgadian, 20 years old, from Jerusalem, soldier in the Netzah Yehuda Battalion (97)
- Sergeant Moshe Shmuel Nol, 21, from Beit Shemesh, a soldier in the Netzah Yehuda Battalion (97).


Of blessed memory.
Terrible, terrible, terrible, sad
Entering and exiting on the same route. They see, learn, and plant charges! We, the young commanders and top brass, have forgotten what we learned in the Lebanon wars.
How come they don't run out of ammunition, don't run out of salt, and don't run out of missiles?
And Tzahal has been dependent on an airlift since the beginning of the fighting?
We must collapse Hamastan. There is no Iranian option. Another "ceasefire," meaning the escapes into "rounds," are what led to the 7.10/XNUMX disaster and this precious loss. Don't give up until Hamastan is over. This is the least we can give to those who sacrificed their lives to fight the Iranian monster they created by 'disengaging'. Every escape will lead to a more difficult war.
Those who set the ambush probably left their weapons in hiding and assimilated into the population, and perhaps are waiting in line for assistance?
And tomorrow, in a week or a month, will they ambush again?
Erase gaza kill all of them so their souls are slaves to his forever
H.I.D
💔
Blessed is the judge of truth. May his memory be blessed.
Very sad. When will this end……
Enough of this damn war!
rip
When Bibi decides, it will be over. In the meantime, the disconnected Bibi, Sarah, and the dirty laundry and the son flew to the United States.
To flatter Trump a little more under the guise of discussing political issues
My heart goes out to the families of the fallen and the prisoners.
A war of survival is brutal but it's them or us and we must win if we are to survive.
This is no longer an operation! This is a war for our existence in the Land of Israel.
Enough!!!! T.N.C.B.H.