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About the March of Remembrance

About the March of Remembrance
The March of Remembrance is a memorial walk taken annually since 2007 on Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) or during the month of April to commemorate Holocaust and Genocide Awareness month to “remember, reconcile and take a stand”. We choose this time as a clear sign against anti-Semitism and because it is a powerful symbol of what happens when people remain silent about indifference and prejudice.

A word from the initiator and founder of March of Life, Pastor Jobst Bittner
“America is living under a veil of shame and silence! Shame and silence destroys a nation and brings it to ruin. When the people of God arise and break the silence, God’s light will break forth in a new way, powerfully changing America and producing new life. But how can this happen? There are still 175,000 Holocaust survivors in the United States. Until today, both

What It Is: The March of Remembrance Core Assignment
Remembering, Reconciling, Taking a Stand Remembering We honor the Holocaust survivors and let their voices be heard and their story told. It is important in this time when, even in the face of the overwhelming documentation by the Nazis themselves of the reality of the Holocaust, there are so many who deny that the Holocaust even happened or claim that the reports were exaggerated. This

A March of Remembrance Is Not a Platform for:
Proselytizing, Political Action, Publicity Stunts Proselytizing While the March was started and is led by Christians, partnership and attendance from the Jewish community is essential. The March is not a time of proselytizing to the Jewish people. It is an opportunity for Christians to demonstrate solidarity with the Jewish community in this time of rising anti-Semitism. Tracts and altar calls for salvation are NOT part