

In 2009, the Living Memory Project documented the experiences of Spanish exiles and Mauthausen camp survivors, collecting extensive testimonies preserved at the Anselmo Lorenzo Foundation.
Synopsis
In 2009, the Living Memory Project documented the experiences of Spanish exiles and Mauthausen camp survivors, collecting extensive testimonies preserved at the Anselmo Lorenzo Foundation.
People
Synopsis
In 2009, the Living Memory Project began documenting the experiences of Spanish exiles and Mauthausen camp survivors to mark the 70th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War's end. Funded by the CNT (Confederación Nacional del Trabajo), the project covered 12,000 km across three countries. It collected 80 hours of interviews and 300 hours of transcribed testimonies, preserved at the Anselmo Lorenzo Foundation. The film features no actors, relying exclusively on firsthand accounts.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet survivors of the Mauthausen camp.
- Find out about Spanish anarcho-syndicalism.
- See firsthand accounts from Spanish exiles.
Did You Know
- The Living Memory Project began in 2009.
- The documentary features 80 hours of recorded interviews.
- 300 hours of testimonies were transcribed for preservation.
- The CNT celebrated its 100th anniversary in the context of this project.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Living Memory Project?
The Living Memory Project, initiated in 2009, commemorates the 70th anniversary of the end of the Spanish Civil War by recording testimonies from Spanish exiles and victims of the Mauthausen Nazi extermination camp.
How many hours of interviews were recorded for the Living Memory Project?
The project amassed 80 hours of recorded interviews and 300 hours of transcribed testimonies.
Who directed the documentary Living Memory?
The documentary Living Memory was directed by Antonio Jesús García de Quirós Rodríguez.
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