Zochrot

The magazine of the group bears the name Sedek (English: rupture/rift) and was published for the fourth time in spring 2010. This issue contains more than 40 poems by Israeli poets, which were published in the period between 1948 and 1958. The poems reflect the views of the authors on the displacement of the Palestinians in the years around the foundation of Israel. In 2012, Zochrot and Pardes Publications published a guidebook Omrim Yeshna Eretz ("Once Upon a Land – a Tour Guide") in Arabic and Hebrew, which is "designed to educate Jewish-Israelis about how their towns and cities were founded in an effort to reconcile them with the original inhabitants of the land". It provides tours of 18 localities, mostly the sites of Palestinian villages depopulated in 1948. based on a poem by Shaul Tchernichovsky first published in a 1929 collection. ==Funding==

(Lydda), 2003. According to its 2010 annual report, Zochrot listed the following groups as contributors: EKS-EPER, Trócaire, CCFD, Broederlijk Delen, MISEREOR, ICCO-KerkinActie, Oxfam GM, Oxfam Solidarity, Mennonite Central Committee, Medico International. The group did not list its annual income. In its 2022 report, Zochrot listed Misereor, HEKS-EPER, IHL Trust, Kurve Wustruw, the Euro-Mediterranean Foundation of Support to Human Rights Defenders, and the Rockefeller Brothers Foundation as funders. In 2012, the German federal organization Foundation Remembrance, Responsibility and Future (commonly referred to by its German acronym, EVZ), which provides financial compensation to victims of forced labor and other Nazi atrocities during the Holocaust, announced that they would no longer support Zochrot due to its support for the Palestinian right of return. ==iReturn (formerly iNakba)==

In 2014, Zochrot launched iNakba, a mobile app that uses GPS technology to allow users to locate and learn about Palestinian villages that were destroyed during and after the Nakba. The app is now called iReturn, and aims to "use technology to re-tell a suppressed history and to reveal Israel’s hidden landscape of ethnic cleansing and forced expulsions." ==See also==