the prime minister of Israel), which was named in his name "Force Patzi", and was referred "Roman" in the communication network. Under his command, he and his force fought in the Suez Canal, carried out reconnaissance missions and military operations to obtain combat intelligence, and also pursued Egyptian commandos and artillery officers. After the War After the war, Amatzia became a member of Armored Corps. From 1976 to 1979 he was the commander of the Reserved Armored Brigade, 434th Brigade (also named "The Steel Tracks"). Later he commanded the Reserve Division 220 and then the training base at Tze'elim. In the 80s he studied and taught at the National Security College. Later life Amatzia graduated from the IDF with the rank of Tat Aluf (Brigadier General) in 1991, and since then he has been working as a road and infrastructure contractor. Amatzia publishes articles on military matters in various journals, with the aim of motivating a change in the IDF. He lives in Karmei Yosef. Bibliography Preparations for the War, Ma'arachot, No. 359, January 1998, Pages 30–39 Battle Legacy from a Personal Perspective, Ma'arachot, Issue 403–404, December 2005, Pages 22–35 Amatzia Chen, News First Class, Yok Kippur War – then and now, October 19, 2005. Amatzia Chen, News First Class, Goals of operation Protective Edge, July 13, 2014. Amatzia Chen, Israel Hayom, Appoint Amir Eshel as the next Chief of Staff, June 23, 2018. References External links Yossi Melman, Listen to Patzi , The Marker Café. Benny Toker, "Training like the Palmach and then going through a mishap", Arutz Sheva, December 4, 2011. Eyal Levy, Nrg, [https://www.makorrishon.co.il/nrg/online/ Living people 1940 births Israeli Ashkenazi Jews Israeli generals Israeli military personnel Israeli people of the Yom Kippur War