Inbal Eshel Kahansky, Tchelet Zohar, Vered Hadad, Hadar Levinson, Efrat Nehama, Maram Sabah, Michal Pitovsky, Yosef Krispel, Efrat Rubinstein, Chaya Rokin Berkman, Jessica Sharon

Curator: Vered Hadad


December  2019

 
In many languages, ​​it is customary to address the public in male language. From this, entire worlds of content and thought are now phrased in masculine language. This approach creates, consciously or unconsciously, thought patterns that exclude femininity and femininity from language. The project deals with the essence of language and belonging to it. A language is an essential tool of attachment and communication, enabling our ability to speak to the outside world and communicate it but also embracing the important ability to express and define our inner, self-identity.

The absence of female language is perceived by many as marginal and not important and the confirmation that this is how the language academy has decided becomes a concept that cannot be violated. 

We believe that changing patterns of language use is a first step in changing broad thinking patterns in society, and therefore the project has great significance and social contribution.