Marsch des Lebens e.V.
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Über uns
Der Marsch des Lebens ist eine Initiative von Jobst und Charlotte Bittner und den evangelisch-freikirchlichen TOS Diensten aus Tübingen in Deutschland. Gemeinsam mit Nachkommen deutscher Wehrmachts-, Polizei- und SS-Angehöriger veranstalten sie Gedenk- und Versöhnungsmärsche an Orten des Holocaust. Seit dem Beginn der Bewegung im Jahr 2007 haben bisher Märsche in 20 Nationen und über 400 Städten und Ortschaften stattgefunden in Zusammenarbeit mit Christen der unterschiedlichsten Kirchen und Denominationen sowie vieler jüdischer Gemeinschaften. In den Jahren 2011 und 2015 wurde der Marsch des Lebens von der israelischen Knesset für sein besonderes Engagement für Holocaustüberlebende ausgezeichnet.
2017 verlieh die Jüdische Gemeinde zu Halle (Saale) dem Verein Marsch des Lebens e.V. den Emil-L.-Fackenheim-Preis für Toleranz und Verständigung.
Letzte Projektneuigkeit
News December 2025
Dear Donor,
Thank you very much for your generous support over the past month. In total, we were pleased to receive donations amounting in 110 euros. I look back on the year with great gratitude. To date, we have been able to hold 24 meetings with a total of 175 Holocaust survivors in our house. I am deeply grateful for every volunteer who enriched us with strength, heart and personal testimonies in these meetings. This dedication has deeply touched the survivors and given them hope at a time of increasing hatred of Israel.
In November we organized two particularly moving meetings. In one of them, a Holocaust survivor spoke publicly for the first time about her tragic family history during the Holocaust. The focus was on her father's fate, which only really came to light after more than 50 years here in Israel. Until then, he was considered unknown. As a young pilot in the Soviet army, he was taken prisoner and sent to Fort 9 near Kaunas (now Lithuania), a notorious concentration and death camp where thousands were murdered. Her father was able to escape with 64 other prisoners. Tragically, he was killed shortly afterwards by partisans, who falsely suspected him of spying for the Germans. Larissa (the survivor) was able to tell this deeply tragic story here, which moved her very much. Many of her friends (also survivors) heard the details for the first time.
Here the Holocaust survivor tells us about her father:
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In this emotional meeting, descendants of German followers whose ancestors had remained silent in the face of the deportations in their town also had their say. They asked for forgiveness on behalf of Israel and expressed their deep love for Israel and the Jewish people. Every single meeting is so special and unique.
We cordially invite you to visit us in person or to continue to support us in hosting these important meetings!
Thank you very much!
I wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy Hanukkah!
