A Shared Responsibility to Remember
This year, the global tech community comes together in New York City for a powerful series of events marking International Holocaust Remembrance Day, in partnership with the March of the Living.
Technology leaders and Holocaust survivors will gather to share a unified message of remembrance and responsibility.
Building on a journey that began in 2025, when tech leaders walked side by side with Holocaust survivors at Auschwitz-Birkenau, this initiative deepens the connection between past, present, and future.
Through leadership, dialogue, and collective presence, the tech community affirms its responsibility to ensure that Holocaust memory remains alive and meaningful, carried not only through history, but through an ongoing commitment to those who lived it, for generations to come.
New York City 2026
Upcoming Events
Junuary 26-27
January 26, 2026
Living Room Remembrance
Across NYC, tech opens its doors to Holocaust survivors to share their stories with our teams, families and friends
January 26, 2026
Across NYC
2026 United Nations Holocaust Memorial Observance
January 27, 2026
General Assembly Hall, United Nations Headquarters
January 27, 2026
International Holocaust Remembrance Day
January 27, 2026
International Holocaust Remembrance Day
January 26, 2026
International Holocaust Remembrance Day
January 27, 2026
Technology, Memory, and the Future of Holocaust Remembrance
January 26, 2026
405 East 42nd Street, New York
.png)
Living Room Remembrance
Across NYC, tech opens its doors to Holocaust survivors to share their stories with our teams, families and friends
January 26, 2026
Across NYC
2026 United Nations Holocaust Memorial Observance
January 27, 2026
General Assembly Hall, United Nations Headquarters
Invitation and advance registration required for all events.
Their Stories, Our Legacy
Meet the Survivors Who Will Join the events in NYC
Celia Kener (89) was born in 1935 in Lvov, Poland, and was a young child when World War II began. During the Holocaust, she survived the Lvov Ghetto, separation from her parents, and periods of hiding, while many family members were murdered. After the war, she was reunited with her parents, lived in displaced persons camps, and emigrated with her family to New York in 1949, where she rebuilt her life.
Eva Kuper (85) was born in Poland in 1940 and was a young child when her family was forced into the Warsaw Ghetto. In 1942, the Nazis began deporting Warsaw’s Jews. Her mother was sent to Treblinka, Eva never saw her again. Eva and her father escaped from the ghetto through the sewers, and they were separated soon after. Eva was hidden by two “Righteous Among the Nations". After the war, Eva reunited with her father and aunt, emigrated to Canada in 1948, and later built a life in Montreal, where she became an educator and raised a family.
Celia Kener (89) was born in 1935 in Lvov, Poland, and was a young child when World War II began. During the Holocaust, she survived the Lvov Ghetto, separation from her parents, and periods of hiding, while many family members were murdered. After the war, she was reunited with her parents, lived in displaced persons camps, and emigrated with her family to New York in 1949, where she rebuilt her life.
Eva Kuper (85) was born in Poland in 1940 and was a young child when her family was forced into the Warsaw Ghetto. In 1942, the Nazis began deporting Warsaw’s Jews. Her mother was sent to Treblinka, Eva never saw her again. Eva and her father escaped from the ghetto through the sewers, and they were separated soon after. Eva was hidden by two “Righteous Among the Nations". After the war, Eva reunited with her father and aunt, emigrated to Canada in 1948, and later built a life in Montreal, where she became an educator and raised a family.
Nate Leipciger (97) was born in 1928 in Poland and was a teenager when the Nazis invaded. He was deported to Auschwitz, separated from his mother and sister, and survived several concentration camps, saved by his father’s courage and quick thinking. Liberated in 1945, he immigrated to Canada in 1948, where he built a family and devoted his life to Holocaust education, urging future generations to reject hatred.
Sara Weinstein (90) was born in 1935 in Poland and grew up in a large family. During the war, she and her family were forced into a ghetto, later escaped, and spent years hiding in forests and villages after her mother was murdered before her eyes and Sara herself was wounded. After the war, she immigrated to Israel in 1947, where she built a family and raised future generations.
Sara Weinstein (90) was born in 1935 in Poland and grew up in a large family. During the war, she and her family were forced into a ghetto, later escaped, and spent years hiding in forests and villages after her mother was murdered before her eyes and Sara herself was wounded. After the war, she immigrated to Israel in 1947, where she built a family and raised future generations.
Nate Leipciger (97) was born in 1928 in Poland and was a teenager when the Nazis invaded. He was deported to Auschwitz, separated from his mother and sister, and survived several concentration camps, saved by his father’s courage and quick thinking. Liberated in 1945, he immigrated to Canada in 1948, where he built a family and devoted his life to Holocaust education, urging future generations to reject hatred.
Their Stories, Our Legacy
Meet the Survivors Who Will Join the events in NYC
Celia Kener (89) was born in 1935 in Lvov, Poland, and was a young child when World War II began. During the Holocaust, she survived the Lvov Ghetto, separation from her parents, and periods of hiding, while many family members were murdered. After the war, she was reunited with her parents, lived in displaced persons camps, and emigrated with her family to New York in 1949, where she rebuilt her life.
Eva Kuper (85) was born in Poland in 1940 and was a young child when her family was forced into the Warsaw Ghetto. In 1942, the Nazis began deporting Warsaw’s Jews. Her mother was sent to Treblinka, Eva never saw her again. Eva and her father escaped from the ghetto through the sewers, and they were separated soon after. Eva was hidden by two “Righteous Among the Nations". After the war, Eva reunited with her father and aunt, emigrated to Canada in 1948, and later built a life in Montreal, where she became an educator and raised a family.
Nate Leipciger (97) was born in 1928 in Poland and was a teenager when the Nazis invaded. He was deported to Auschwitz, separated from his mother and sister, and survived several concentration camps, saved by his father’s courage and quick thinking. Liberated in 1945, he immigrated to Canada in 1948, where he built a family and devoted his life to Holocaust education, urging future generations to reject hatred.
Sara Weinstein (90) was born in 1935 in Poland and grew up in a large family. During the war, she and her family were forced into a ghetto, later escaped, and spent years hiding in forests and villages after her mother was murdered before her eyes and Sara herself was wounded. After the war, she immigrated to Israel in 1947, where she built a family and raised future generations.
Their Stories, Our Legacy
Meet the Survivors Who Will Join the events in NYC
Celia Kener (89) was born in 1935 in Lvov, Poland, and was a young child when World War II began. During the Holocaust, she survived the Lvov Ghetto, separation from her parents, and periods of hiding, while many family members were murdered. After the war, she was reunited with her parents, lived in displaced persons camps, and emigrated with her family to New York in 1949, where she rebuilt her life.
Eva Kuper (85) was born in Poland in 1940 and was a young child when her family was forced into the Warsaw Ghetto. During the Holocaust, she was separated from her parents, escaped the ghetto through the sewers, and survived the war in hiding with nuns while her parents survived separately. After the war, she reunited with her family, emigrated to Canada in 1948, and later built a life in Montreal, where she became an educator and raised a family.
Nate Leipciger (97) was born in 1928 in Poland and was a teenager when the Nazis invaded. He was deported to Auschwitz, separated from his mother and sister, and survived several concentration camps, saved by his father’s courage and quick thinking. Liberated in 1945, he immigrated to Canada in 1948, where he built a family and devoted his life to Holocaust education, urging future generations to reject hatred.
Sara Weinstein (90) was born in 1935 in Poland and grew up in a large family. During the war, she and her family were forced into a ghetto, later escaped, and spent years hiding in forests and villages after her mother was murdered before her eyes and Sara herself was wounded. After the war, she immigrated to Israel in 1947, where she built a family and raised future generations.
The 2025 Delegation Journey
.png)
.png)
_edited.png)