May God bless you and your...

Valenda Newell
December 01, 2016 | Indianapolis, IN
Jun 18, 1929 – Dec 5, 2015 (Age 86)
Tibor Rubin, who survived the Holocaust and went on to become a highly decorated U.S. infantry soldier decades after the Korean War, has died in California. For full obituary and coverage from Legacy.com, click here.
Valenda Newell
December 01, 2016 | Indianapolis, IN
Leave a condolence or a memory.
Shawna
December 08, 2015 | Centralia, IL | Grandma
As a former US Army, Captain I salute one of the bravest soldiers who ever walked this earth. The torment, torture and hardship you went through is unthinkable. I truly believe you are one of the greatest heroes our country has ever seen. Rest in peace my friend.
Dennis McClinton
March 17, 2016 | Bloomington, MN
A man of great strength, and greater humility and compassion. An inspiration for not only all Americans, but all human beings. RIP, Corporal.
Steve Stav
February 06, 2016 | Arlington, WA
Shalom - and thank you for being a beacon of light.
Marlene Fischer
January 08, 2016 | Vista, CA
Three weeks ago I was reading the book Single Handed on a beach in Florida. My sister is friend of the author Daniel Cohen. She gave it to me because my husband is a Hungarian immigrant and thought that I would appreciate it. Just this week I found out about the passing of the hero of this book. I feel that I knew him and I wish I had had the opportunity and honor to have engaged in a conversation with this incredible man. A true hero who behaved with such humility. I encourage every...
December 27, 2015
Does anyone know where contributions in his honor may be sent? Thank you
December 13, 2015
Thankyou .Comforting Blessings of Life to Your Family !
Sahra Merrill Kott
December 13, 2015 | QC
My wife and I had the honor of meeting Mr. Rubin, his wife and daughter, on a few occasions and each time we walked away keenly aware that we met a very, very, special man. His personal story from Hungary to those selfless moments of heroism in Korea is an incredible journey. With all those experiences in mind, what amazed me most was that he didn't lose his sense of humor. The guy was flat out funny. At least that was my experience. Our heartfelt condolences to his wife and daughter. And...
Frank and Jacquelyn Renzulli
December 11, 2015 | Los Angeles, CA