MOTL New England’s Mission
The International March of the Living is an annual educational program, which brings individuals from all over the world to Poland and Israel, in order to study the history of the Holocaust and to examine the roots of prejudice, intolerance and hate.
New England Friends of March of the Living Mission
The mission of the New England Friends of March of the Living (NEMOTL) is to ensure the perpetuation of the March of the Living Program through the establishment and maintenance of a Teen Trip Scholarship Fund and other activities to create awareness and to promote and fund the MOTL Program throughout New England. The Scholarship Fund will support MOTL’s goals of educating Jewish teenagers about the dangers of hatred and intolerance.

Watch “EAGLES OVER AUSCHWITZ” on YouTube
Watch IDF pilots chosen from among those related to WWII holocaust survivors to Fly their F-15s from Israel to Auschwitz Poland to commemorate the loss of the 6 Million. It’s a Never Again statement that had Israel been in existence during the WWII they would have been the voice, the refuge and the shield of the Jewish people and might have prevented holocaust.
Register for “The most Life changing trip experience of its kind”.
Join 13,000 teens from 50 countries!
MOTL, in its 33th year, inspires participants to become knowledgeable, active community leaders. Groups are led by local guides, historians and Holocaust survivors. MOTL has brought 280,000 teens to Eastern Europe and Israel.
Registration for the 2021 MOTL is now open. The teen trip will be held April 5 – April 18, 2021 and will visit Poland and Israel.
Learn more and apply for the teen trip here.
There is also a second trip for adults.
The adult march will be held from April 20th – May 3rd, 2020 and will visit Poland, Hungary and Israel. Learn more and apply for the adult march here.
Program Prepares Teens to Face Holocaust Deniers, Anti-Semitism
‘March of the Living’ Program Takes Teens to Poland and Israel
BOSTON, MASS. (Issued Winter 2019-2020) — World War II Supreme Allied Commander and future U. S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower predicted that someday there would be people brazen and hateful enough to deny the Holocaust ever occurred.
Today, 75 years after the end of WW II, amidst the worldwide rise of anti-Semitism, thousands of Jewish teens annually visit the Nazi death camps under the auspices of March of the Living to see where so much happened and to try to understand why.
See posts and photos from the 2018 trip to Poland and Israel!
Teens from New England marched from Auschwitz to Birkenau concentration camps in Poland led by Israeli President Reuven Rivlin. Then, just days later, they celebrated Israel’s 70th Independence Day in Jerusalem.