Sometimes when a soldier is tired or complains too much, he will be called Shavuz - slang for depressed and exhausted. A soldier who has been serving a long time will be called Pazamnik - slang for seniority, and a soldier who has just begun his service will be called frequently Tzair - young. ![]() Mura'l, Shockist or Paur?Ī soldier who shows enthusiasm toward his draft is called Mura’l - the hebrew word for ‘poisoned’ which is a metaphor for being extremely committed to your job, while a soldier who is in a continuous process of adapting to the new environment is called Shockist - from the word 'shock ', or Paur - from the hebrew word 'gawking'. Any time you wear your uniform when going to your base you will La’alot Al Madim, whether it's Madei Alef or Madei Bet (uniform a’ or uniform b’) - the presentable uniform and the work uniform. Save your equipment that you receive from the army and take care of it because when you finish your service, you must return all the equipment.įrom now on, anything that has no connection to the army will be called Ezrachi (civil) such as Ezrachut - life before and after the army. If you have been recruited as a combatant, you will get a Chimidan while the rest will receive a Kidbag - personal large bags which are different in their sizes. You will also receive a Diskit - a military dog-tag with your name and your personal number engraved on it, that you will wear around your neck through your service. ![]() ![]() On your first day you will go through the “Sharsheret Chiul” - the enlistment sequence, and even before you arrive at the base where you pass basic training you will receive a Choger - your military identification card, and become soldiers in the IDF. Got on the bus from the “Bakum” - the classification and screening base? Welcome to the IDF.
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