Remember the Children Passport Program
Connecting today's students with the memory of Holocaust victims through personal stories and meaningful learning experiences.
Personal Connection
Each child receives a unique passport
Meaningful Learning
Age-appropriate Holocaust education
Emotional Impact
Commemorating young lives lost
Interactive Rewards
Weekly raffles for participation

How the Program Works
The Remember the Children Passport Program creates a personal connection between students and Holocaust history through individual commemorative passports.
Personal Passport Assignment
Each student receives a unique "passport" containing the name, father's name, photograph, and basic information of a child who perished in the Holocaust.
- • Individual child victim assignment
 - • Historical photograph and details
 - • Personal connection to history
 
Mishnayos Learning
Students learn Mishnayos l'iluy nishmas (in memory of) their assigned child, creating a meaningful spiritual connection across time.
- • Structured learning program
 - • Detailed instruction brochure
 - • Spiritual commemoration
 
Tracking System
A toll-free phone system allows students to track their Mishnayos learning progress and participate in the program.
- • Easy-to-use phone system
 - • Progress tracking
 - • Automated participation
 
Weekly Raffles
Students earn raffle tickets for their learning and are automatically entered into weekly drawings with prizes.
- • Grades 5-6: 1 ticket per perek
 - • Grades 7-8: 1 ticket per 2 perakim
 - • Weekly prize drawings
 


Register Your School
Join thousands of students in this meaningful educational experience
Passport Program Request Form
Keeping Memory Alive
By commemorating the lives and reactions of children during the Holocaust, Project Witness is keeping the memory of the Holocaust alive for future generations. Each passport creates a bridge between past and present, ensuring these precious lives are never forgotten.
"The Remember the Children Passport Program transforms Holocaust education from abstract history into personal, meaningful connections that students carry with them forever."
