The MultiMemo project was implemented in 2022-2025 by a Consortium of eight partners—six civil society organisations from Poland, one organisation from Belgium and one academic institution from Germany—and one associated partner also from Germany. The partners were united by their commitment to memory work, remembrance, research, education, and social inclusion.
Consortium partners:
Zapomniane Foundation (Warsaw, Poland)
A non-profit focused on locating, researching, and commemorating forgotten graves of Holocaust victims. It supports local communities in confronting the past and has developed a unique methodology that respects both Jewish religious law and Polish context.
FestivALT Association (Kraków, Poland)
A Jewish-led cultural organisation using contemporary art and activism to engage with Jewish heritage in Poland. Known for the “Lucky Jew” project and for its mediation work around KL Plaszow, it promotes civic engagement and social change.
Urban Memory Foundation (Wrocław, Poland)
A grass-root organization working to restore the memory of the Jewish community of pre-war Breslau. It combines research, civic engagement, and educational activities, especially around the commemoration of the Jewish cemetery at Gwarna Street in Wrocław.
CEJI – A Jewish Contribution to an Inclusive Europe (Brussels, Belgium)
An international NGO promoting diversity and inclusion through education, training, and advocacy. It brings extensive experience in building coalitions and shaping anti-discrimination policies across Europe.
Foundation for Documentation of Jewish Cemeteries in Poland (Warsaw, Poland)
A leading documentation initiative providing open-access online resources about Jewish cemeteries in Poland. It supports education and contributes to Holocaust commemoration through research and public outreach.
Formy Wspólne Foundation (Warsaw, Poland)
A collective of architects, artists, and researchers focused on material forms of memory. It designs and consults on commemoration projects, ensuring they are inclusive, context-sensitive, and theoretically informed.
Jewish Community Center Warsaw (Warsaw, Poland)
A hub for Jewish life, education, and support. It fosters community development, cultural activities, and plays a key role in refugee assistance and combating stereotypes through inclusive programming.
Julius-Maximilians-Universitat Wurzburg (Wurzburg, Germany)
A historic public research university founded in 1402—focuses on the study of the human being (the humanum) at the center of all sciences. It addresses complex, forward-looking social and cultural issues through a diverse, interdisciplinary, and methodologically rich approach.
Associated partner:
Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg (HfJS, Germany)
An accredited university supported by the Central Council of Jews in Germany. It offers a broad curriculum in Jewish Studies and fosters interfaith and academic dialogue in close collaboration with Heidelberg University.