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Now here's today's news, discerned differently.

Max Glaubin was liberated from the Holocaust on April 23rd, 1945.

His parents and brother were murdered by the Nazis.

He came to the U.S. as an orphan, served in the U.S. Army, met his wife Frida, and started

a family that now includes three children, seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

He helped launch the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.

Since 2005, he has returned to concentration campsites 14 times, leading March of the Living trips.

Each time, he goes to a mausoleum that holds seven tons of human ashes and

recites a prayer for the dead. I look at the ashes, the seven tons of ashes, and I wonder how many

of the owners of these ashes, how many diseases they could have cured, he says. Mr. Glaubin intended to

spend the 75th anniversary of his liberation back overseas

on the 15th March of the Living Trip, but because of the coronavirus pandemic, the trip was canceled.

Last Thursday, he expected to spend the day at home with family, but went outside to find

an amazing surprise. A drive-by procession was held to celebrate him

and his story of survival. When asked how to move forward when you don't see the light at the end of the

tunnel, Mr. Glaubin said, never, never, never, never give up. Enjoy life and try to treat everybody

that you are surrounded with the way you'd

like to be treated. You may not have heard of Max Glaubin before today. However, every person he

teaches about the atrocities of the Holocaust, who then works to confront anti-Semitism, will

benefit the world as a result of his efforts.

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