Well, I got my several days vacation from the Milueem. Got home yesterday afternoon and I’m suppose to get back to base on Wednesday morning. I’ll be finishing the whole reserve duty on the 30th, which is next Wednesday.
I can’t (and won’t) really talk in details about what we’re doing and what happens in the sector I’m serving, but I can say that both the Hizbulla and us are on a very thin line there. We’re currently serving in a fairly quiet section of the border, but even though there is always activity. Since Israel went back to the borders of ’48 at the Lebanese front the situation isn’t safe. All the high places and strategic areas are in the hands of the Hizbulla, while the border go through valleys and controllable areas. The Hizbulla have an absolute strategic superiority in the region, and since they have the means and the will to attack Israel it creates a hard reality. Since the Hizbulla does care about it’s image he wants a cause to open other sections of the border (Beside Har Dov) to fighting. For that he wants us, Israel, to “attack first” so it can claim ‘we started’. So they keep causing provocations in hope that the IDF will be forced to make a big act, which will be a “justified cause” to open another part of the fence to fighting.
So, the whole northern border might seem quiet, but it’s quite tense. Both sides watch each other very closely, trying to gather as much intel on the other side as possible. The hizbulla looks for info to help it make successful terror attacks, and Israel try to gather info to prevent such actions.
All in all, it’s not the hardest line I’ve done so far, actually it’s fairly ok, but it’s still a line with an enemy that seeks fighting. Not the nicest way yo pass your time.
And I’m not even discussing the headache I’m going to have at the end, needing to catch up on a month full of studies in university, hand several assignments about material covered when I was missing. I hate these periods. Always a hard and intense month or so trying to catch up everything right before the exams. Ho well. That’s life.
Ok, I’m about to go to sleep now. I’m off to milueem (reserve duty) tomorrow morning, so I won’t be around for 3 weeks or so (depends when I’ll get my small vaccation). Anyway, I’ve got everything ready, even my Coffee Kit (“Pakal Kafe” in hebrew) and some books for the free hours. 
I haven’t written for more then a week, for 2 main reasons. First, I’ve kind of blocked myself from any news source since I had enough of all this war issue. The second reason, and the most important, is that I felt uncomfortable writing with the sudden rise of attention. This personal log is just a side thing, I have much bigger activities online, and suddenly getting 2,600 visitors a day instead of the usual 100-120 felt… well, exposed. Specially when articles about 
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