Carmel Hospital received the news of the death of... with astonishment and deep sorrow. Captain Dr. Uri Yosef Sylvester, late In battle in southern Lebanon. Dr. Sylvester was an outstanding intern at the hospital, where he trained in several departments alongside his wife, Dr. Shahar, also an outstanding intern at Carmel.
An outstanding intern who stood out with exceptional talent
The late Captain Dr. Uri Sylvester completed his medical studies at Hadassah Medical School in Jerusalem and chose to do his internship at Carmel Hospital. As part of his internship, he trained in several departments at the hospital, including the emergency room, the intensive care unit, and other departments. He completed his longest period of training in Internal Medicine Department A at Carmel.
Dr. Samir Kassem, Director of Internal Medicine Department A Where the late Dr. Sylvester studied for a long time, he spoke of him with pain: "Dr. Uri stood out with extraordinary talent and excelled in everything he did."
"A wonderful doctor who loved people and loved life"
Dr. Kassem added and described the late Dr. Sylvester as an excellent intern, dedicated, smart and with impressive knowledge of internal medicine. "He integrated into the department in an impressive way and was loved by the entire team. His human approach to patients and families and his integration into the department team reflected a wonderful doctor who loved people and loved life. The department team received the news of Ayyub with immense pain and endless sadness," said Dr. Kassem. Dr. Sylvester spent the entire internship period at Carmel together with his wife, Dr. Shahar, also an outstanding intern at the hospital.
Much appreciation from the hospital staff
Dr. Sharon Kama, Deputy Director of Carmel Hospital, She noted that in all the evaluations that Dr. Sylvester received at the end of each ward round, the doctors noted him as a curious person and doctor, with a broad heart, motivation and an exceptional human attitude. "We share in the grief of the family of Dr. Uri, and embrace them with deep sorrow on behalf of the Carmel family," said Dr. Kama.
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How many more losses and broken families will there be? And for what? My heart aches for a doctor who dedicated his life to saving lives
😒Sad for every additional "void" among the "people of Israel", which leaves a large void in the ❤️citizens of Israel in general, and in particular the loved ones & cherished ones of the "individual"…!!!@
Yes, they will multiply ✨️"Israeli doctors" = like an angel "Healer of God"🙏
May God avenge his blood and the blood of all the martyrs of our holy kingdom!!
May the families find comfort in the Zion Building.
May we know how to be worthy of the devotion of the soul, may we become sober, may we connect to our true roots
That we will no longer need Amalekite enemies to unite
And to be granted the right to attain redemption through grace and mercy.
May his memory be sad, may God bless him and may the blood of all our fallen be raised.
I don't know about you... but it's very hard for me if every day someone falls... and no one raises an eyebrow... 😂
A response to someone who calls herself caring. Hi, my dear lady. Let me tell you, we are all, everyone in this dear country, our hearts ache for everyone who has fallen. Our hearts are torn with great pain for everyone. I will describe to you a situation that happened the other day. I was walking with my dog when suddenly I hear a helicopter flying towards the northern border. I follow the helicopter's flight with my eyes. Suddenly I noticed that a few more people were looking in the direction of the helicopter. Their gaze was full of concern and tension. Then I said, "I hope it didn't fly because it was hitting a soldier, not because it was hitting a soldier or hitting a civilian from the north."