In 1952 Yitzchak Eliasberg, Lunna born, was sent on a mission by Pardes Sindicat (Citrus-Grove Growers) to the United States. He met the former Lunna residents who emigrated and settled in the New York City area. At that time Michal Shnier, who was born in Lunna (in 1904), was the president of the Lunna-Wola Landsleit in the USA.

Based on the lists of persons who had participated in the Lunna memorials during the 1950s, we were able, with the assistance of Eliezer Eisenshmidt, to trace many descendants of former Lunna-Wola residents. In March 2006, a Lunna-Wola Descendants Reunion was held in Beit Vohlyn, Givatayim. About 150 people gathered from all over Israel. Ruth Marcus, the author of a book "Once There Was a Little Shtetl Named Lunna", said at the end of her talk:

"During the search of the former Lunna residents' descendants, a typical way to start a telephone conversation was: "Are you Ms. X, the daughter of Ms. Y, who came to Eretz Israel from Lunna before the war?" Once I got an excited reply, "yes that's me… but how did you find me?" I knew that I found one more of the names on the list. The result of these searches is our gathering here this evening…
Most of the participants in this evening are either sons or daughters, or grandchildren of people who left Lunna and settled in Eretz Israel during the 1930s. They brought with them albums of childhood pictures as well as family pictures. Eliezer Eisenshmidt came to Eretz Israel from a completely different place. He came from Aushwitz-Birkenau death camp. He came without any family-pictures or any pictures of his own childhood.
 

During the preparations for this evening, Shmuel Yanovsky, a former Lunna resident, who came to Eretz Israel before the war, sent me several photos that were taken at "Torah Ve'daat" School in Lunna during the end of the 1920s. I showed the pictures to Eliezer. We were so happy when Eliezer identified himself amongst the pupils. In another picture he also identified his younger brother, Yaakov who had been murdered in Auschwitz. Consequently, Eliezer now also has one childhood picture from the time he was 8 years old. Eliezer kept lists of names for more than 50 years and received his only childhood picture after 75 years."  

In 2005 a memorial stone was placed at Kirov Street (previously Zagoryany Street) in Lunna, close to the town-square, for the memory of the 1,549 Lunna residents who were killed during the Second World War (no mention to Jews). In July 2006 a plaque was added near the stone for the memory of the 1,549 Jews from the Lunna Ghetto transported to extermination camps during the Second World War in the years 1941-1945.

In September 2006 a stone for the memory of the Jewish communities in the Grodno region was built near the monument for the memory of the Grodno Jews in the cemetery of Kiryat Saul, Israel.