Meir was one of four soldiers of the 697th Regiment who was killed by a booby-caught burrow shaft in the Beit Hanoun region
He was brought and lived up in Moshav Odem in the Golan Levels
Meir had been set free from his force, however was enlisted to another regiment
Matan Meir, a 38-year-old soldier from the 551st Detachment’s 697th Legion and an esteemed individual from the eminent “Fauda” creation group, met a heartbreaking end in northern Gaza. The conditions of his passing unfurled close by three different soldiers from the 697th Legion, who likewise lost their lives almost a booby-caught burrow shaft contiguous a mosque in the Beit Hanoun region. Significantly, the soldiers were not inside the passage at the hour of the occurrence.
We are devastated to share that one of our Fauda family members, Matan Meir, was killed in action in Gaza. Matan was an integral crew member. The cast and crew are heartbroken by this tragic loss. We extend our condolences to Matan’s family and friends. May his soul rest in peace pic.twitter.com/kuaJ2gclGk
— Fauda Official (@FaudaOfficial) November 11, 2023
Who was Matan Meir?
Portrayed as a man with an endearing personality, brimming with consideration and liberality, Meir had not just had a tremendous effect as a soldier yet in addition added to the progress of the “Fauda” series across every one of the four seasons. Lior Raz, the entertainer and co-maker of “Fauda,” communicated his profound distress, underlining Meir’s accessibility and his obligation to work and giving out of authentic love.
Hailing from Moshav Odem in the Golan Levels, Meir, notwithstanding his work on “Fauda,” had been engaged with different creations, for example, “The Police,” “Manayek,” “The Fantasy Proprietor,” and “Jaybird.”
Liat Benasoli, the principal maker of the series, honored Meir as a man with an exceptional soul, one who had charmed himself to everybody he experienced. Depicting him as a real moshavnik with an irresistible euphoria forever, Benasoli featured Meir’s benevolent commitment to helping other people, consistently joined by a comforting grin and love.
Companions and partners repeated their profound respect for Meir’s faithful enthusiasm and obligation to the country. Assaf Rapaport related Meir’s delivery from his legion and resulting enlistment into another, accentuating that the affection for his country flowed through his veins.
Among different soldiers who unfortunately lost their lives close by Meir were Maj. (res.) Moshe Yedidyah Leiter, Sgt. Maj. (res.) Yossi Hershkovitz, Expert Sgt. (res.) Sergey Shmerkin, and Expert Sgt. (res.) Netanel (Nati) Harush. The aggregate despondency for these valiant people resonated across the military and the local area they served.