• Marching across Europe to commemorate 80 years since the onset of the murder European Jewry during the Holocaust

    From left to right: Yacov Livne, Israel Ambassador to Poland, Monika Krawczyk (Director of JHI), Minister Wojciech Kolarski,…

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  • 25 Faces of Jewish Activism: Dr. Shmuel Rosenman

    We are pleased to announce that The Future of Jewish has named International March of the Living Chair, Dr. Shmuel Rosenman, as #4…

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  • How Determined: One Boy’s Holocaust Survival Story Continues to Impact Readers

    After going on my first March of the Living in 2005, I convinced Martin…

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  • Remembering Max Eisen Z”L

    The International March of the Living expresses deep sorrow over the passing of Holocaust Survivor Max Eisen z”l. Max, a native of Slovakia, took part in two death marches during the Holocaust, and participated in 18 March of the Living journeys where he retold his story as a young boy in Auschwitz to thousands of teenagers. In a recent interview on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Max remarked on the difficult role Holocaust survivors have to play: “We are the survivors; we have a very difficult job you know. We’re up against a huge steamroller. We’re outnumbered, I’m really hoping that people will never forget it. I always say that without history there will be no memory, and without memory there will be no future.” May his memory be for a blessing. Max Eisen Obituary – Canadian Jewish News Max Eisen’s on location testimony from the joint March of the Living – USC Shoah Foundation  360 project filmed in May 2019 on his last March of the Living Max Eisen’s book launch in New York in the joint March of the Living – Museum of Jewish Heritage program held in January 2020 Max Eisen page from the Witness book USC Shoah Foundation Tribute to Max Eisen Max Eisen in Memoriam Video: Max was born in 1929, in Moldava, former Czechoslovakia. Max had two brothers and a younger sister. In spring 1939, Max and his family were deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Max worked in slave labour with his father and uncle, but in September 1944, the two were selected out, leaving Max alone. One day, after being sent to the Auschwitz hospital with a severe beating, he was operated on by the camp surgeon, Dr. Tadeusz Orzeszko, a Polish political prisoner. All patients who could not return to work were being taken to Birkenau and gassed. Dr. Orzeszko removed Max from his stretcher and made him clean the floor of the operating room, effectively saving his life. Max survived a death march to Mauthausen, Melk and Ebensee. He was liberated by the US Army on May 6, 1945. Max arrived in Canada on October 25, 1949, and then moved to Toronto. He married Ivy Cosman. They have two children, two grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. “My first experience on the March of the Living was with my granddaughter in 1998. I was scared and nervous and not sure what to expect. I have learned first hand that without history there is no memory, and without memory there is no future. This is why we need the March of the Living, to continue to educate and teach all future generations.”   LEARN MORE ABOUT MAX

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  • IsraWow Round 1 Winner Announced: Luz Blinder from Argentina

    The International March of the Living and Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael – Jewish National Fund are proud to announce the winner of round one of the 2022 IsraWow: Israeli Code…

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  • Holocaust Survivor Day 2022

    The International March of the Living is proud to be a partner for the second annual Holocaust Survivor…

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  • Passing of Andrée Geulen, Rescuer of Hundreds of Jewish Children During the Shoah.

    International March of the Living mourns the passing of Andrée Geulen, a Belgian teacher who saved the lives of hundreds of…

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  • International March of the Living commends Sheryl Sandberg

    International March of the Living commends Sheryl Sandberg in the wake of her recently announced departure from Meta after 14 years of service. Sheryl Sandberg led the way at Facebook…

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  • Keeping the March of the Living Alive

    With thousands of Jewish youth unable to participate in the Holocaust remembrance march because of the war in Ukraine, the organization was forced to adapt.

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  • United We Stand: Black Soldiers Liberating Hitler’s Camps/Jewish Activists in Civil Rights Movement

    International March of the Living condemns in the strongest possible terms the recent mass shooting targeting the black community in Buffalo, NY. We note with shock and dismay, how…

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