Eliezer joined the movement in 1933. In as early as 1938 he engaged in obtaining documents for Jews from Slovakia and their relatives who found refuge in Hungary. Together with his father, Eliezer helped two families who managed to escape from the Dachau concentration camp and arrived in Hungary.<\/p>\n
In 1943 he took part in the organization of the Balatonbogl\u00e1r camp, in order to train members of his movement for underground and resistance activities. The training camp instructors were members of \u201cHanoar Hatzioni\u201d who entered Hungary illegally. On 1.4.1944, Eliezer was drafted into a forced labor camp. Together with his comrades he helped a group of Serbian inmates to escape. In August 1944, Eliezer escaped, via Kom\u00e1rom, to Budapest, holding forged documents for himself and ten of his comrades. During a period of three months he was among the suppliers of food to the ghetto and the Protected Houses in the city.<\/p>\n
Dr. Even is a teacher, lecturer, and researcher at the \u201cHadassah\u201d Institute of Educational Research in Jerusalem. In 1988, he went to Hungary on a Zionist mission. He was honored with a special award for his achievements in disseminating the Hebrew language. He is a member of the World Zionist Organization\u2019s Executive Committee. E. E. published his autobiography, in Hebrew,
\nAvanim Mitgalgelot Besa’ara. (Stones Rolling in the Storm) 2006<\/p>\n
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