Dov Forman is a British author and social media creator. His great-grandmother was Auschwitz survivor Lily Ebert and from 2020 they began using social media to educate people about the Holocaust and Judaism, and to advocate against antisemitism, reaching over one billion views.[1] He also co-authored Lily’s Promise, a book documenting Ebert's experience during the Holocaust.
Forman is a religious Jew of Ashkenazi descent. He is the youngest of three children, one of Holocaust survivorLily Ebert's 38 great-grandchildren, and lives in northwest London.[2]
Using Twitter, Forman found the name of a Jewish-American soldier who had helped his great-grandmother after she was liberated from a work camp, and shared the story of how she survived the Holocaust.[6]
In February 2021, Forman started a TikTok account with Ebert to raise awareness about the Holocaust among younger generations, with videos of Ebert answering questions about the Holocaust and Judaism.[7] The account also includes videos of Ebert's daily life. Forman contributed his understanding of technology and social media to the account.[8] As of January 2022, Forman and Ebert had 1.6 million TikTok followers.[9]
In a foreword to Lily's Promise, King Charles III (known then at publication as Prince Charles of Wales) paid tribute to Forman for his "engaging and effective use of social media". He said Forman had "demonstrated a determination to share his great grandmother’s story with a global audience".[13][14]
In March 2022, Forman and Ebert were presented with the Jewish Carecommunity award by Andrew Neil at the Jewish Care Topland annual community business lunch, hosted by the Topland Group.[17]
In July 2025, Forman was included in the inaugural TIME100 Creators list, which recognised 100 of the most influential digital creators worldwide.[18]
Also in 2025, Forman was selected for the inaugural Masa Changemakers List, honouring 18 global leaders from Masa’s 200,000+ alumni. Forman was a Masa participant during his time in Israel as a Nitzavim Fellow, studying at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a Talmudic college in Jerusalem.[19][20]
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