“He Was Meant for Greatness”: Brother Remembers Fallen Officer Eitan Shmuel Lemberg
Shachar, the brother of fallen armored corps officer Lt. Eitan Shmuel Lemberg, remembered him as a devoted fighter who loved Israel, his family, and his people
Israel HaBahiyr
·10:11

Remembering Eitan
Sad news: Shachar, the brother of fallen armored corps officer Lt. Eitan Shmuel Lemberg, spoke about his brother in an interview with Kan Reshet Bet.
Lemberg fell in battle in southern Lebanon.
“Eitan was the kind of person who always went beyond what was expected and insisted on giving 100%, even when he did not have to,” Shachar said.
“It was important to him to contribute. Even in his yearbook, they wrote that he would one day become IDF chief of staff, because he cared so much. He loved the country and he loved people.”
A Life of Service
Shachar said his brother had carried a heavy burden since the beginning of the war.
“He did not share everything, but he went through a lot,” Shachar said.
“On October 7, he finished his tank commanders course, and from then on he was in combat.”

According to Shachar, Eitan understood service as a mission. He wanted to be wherever Israel needed him.
“He said: ‘As long as I am meaningful, I will be there. If they need me here, I will be here. If I need to be in Lebanon, then I am here. If I need to be in the south, then I am in the south.’”
A Brother and a Fighter
For his family, Eitan was not only a soldier. He was a beloved brother, son, and presence at the center of family life.
“He was an amazing brother and an amazing partner,” Shachar said.
“We were a very close family, Friday night meals, dinners and Shabbat breakfasts. Always.”
Shachar said that even when Eitan came home from the army, he immediately wanted to be with his family.
“The last time he came out of the army, he texted right away beforehand. He always wanted us to do something. He cared deeply, and it mattered to him.”
That is the story of Eitan Shmuel Lemberg.
A young Israeli officer who gave everything, carried responsibility quietly, loved his people, and stood where Israel needed him.
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