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It really has to remember it's 19th century roots and go from there. As I see it one model that makes sense would be a secularization of the Amish/Mennonite model of human affairs. They represent a Christian/Jewish structure that does not leave much if any of civilized footprint. It's more of a cultural model that lives in and around state based civilization. Anarchism as a baseline strategy really needs to adopt a secular take on that and eventually indigenize itself further from that base build.

There is not significant organization or exchange strategy that is needed for this move as organization and exchange should be,at most, agnostically valued. It would also mean that anarchism would give up on trying to be a major facilitator of history and simply serve it's own discursive interests much like those JudaeoXian examples. No more historical world building, just build around what exists right now to put a spin on the old saying new world in the shadow of the old.