March of Remembrance Texas
2024 Events
Details to be announced, watch this space!


2023 Events
Marches of Life around the time of Holocaust Remembrance Day Yom Hashoah in commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
The Dallas March of Remembrance was April 16th and the Houston (Kingwood) March was April 23rd. Thank you to all who made it possible!
Uprising against Antisemitism

SPONSORS
- Ben Diaz Roofing
- Dr. Anna Steinberger
- Insperity Corporate Citizenship
- Kingwood Emergency Center
- Kingwood Rotary Club
- Minuteman Press Humble
- Reconciliation Eagles
- Senior Source, LLC
- The Crossover Project
- The Nathaniel Foundation, Inc.
- World Affairs Council of Houston
.
Volunteer
Interested in volunteering in a march?


Support
As an individual, business, or organization, you can be a part of this incredible event that honors the victims of the Holocaust. Learn how you can sponsor or donate to this great cause.
Leadership
Leaders from the 7 culture-shaping areas of influence over each society are invited to participate and speak at each march.

A little more than seventy-five years after the end of World War II, the number of living Holocaust survivors is naturally diminishing. Their stories are being recorded by museums and other institutions committed to remembering a particularly sordid chapter in history. “Why remember such heinous atrocities?,” we might well ask. However, the fact remains that failure to learn the lessons of history often results in repeating the same mistakes. Attempting to deny unpleasant or even abhorrent episodes in the lives of individuals or the history of nations does not remove the consequences of those painful periods.
The March of Remembrance is a memorial walk taken annually since 2007 on Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) to commemorate Holocaust and Genocide Awareness month to “remember, reconcile and take a stand.” The March of Life (Remembrance in the USA) is an initiative by Jobst and Charlotte Bittner from Tübingen, Germany. Together with descendants of German Wehrmacht soldiers and members of the SS and police force, they have organized memorial and reconciliation marches at sites of the Holocaust all over Europe.
Since the beginning of this movement in 2007, marches have been held in 20 nations and more than 400 cities in cooperation with Christians from different churches and denominations, as well as from many Jewish communities.

