The Ezrachion project aims to preserve the social and political struggles of the past and present, while maintaining the collective memory and shared history of the various communities that have fought for human rights, equality, and freedom of expression. The project not only documents and presents physical materials to the public but also provides a platform for organizations, movements, and groups to share materials related to past struggles and current actions. Its goal is to connect communities, encourage mutual responsibility, and foster cooperation between movements that drive social change.
The project offers more than just documentation; it creates spaces where materials can be shared and disseminated. Everyone can participate in this process through multiple channels of material contribution, whether it’s historical information, real-time documentation, or newly created materials by active movements. Additionally, there is the option to adopt and contribute to an archive, allowing public involvement in the cataloging process. This is a collective project in the hands of the public, and the goal is to create a learning environment that is accessible, educational, and active.
The Ezrachion is not intended for nostalgia but serves as a place for reflection and learning from both past and ongoing struggles. The project views its work not only as preserving history but as a space where lessons can be learned and applied to guide future social movements. Our aim is to offer an alternative to state-supported archives, transforming this knowledge into a tool that helps us learn from both the successes and failures of previous struggles, with a focus on creating future social change. The project also provides tools and guidance for those who wish to lead social movements, helping them learn how to effectively navigate and execute their causes