The Holocaust: Primary Sources

Videos created by the museum in Washington, D.C. about their collections and exhibits, as well as topics like genocide.

Repository of Holocaust evidence that documents the fate of victims, survivors, rescuers, liberators, and others. The collection contains documents, artifacts, photos, films, books, and testimonies.

An online portal that allows users to search through and view video testimonies of survivors and witnesses of genocide.

Data on cultural objects lost as a result of Nazi persecution or the direct consequences of the Second World War.

Virtual exhibits and online resources about the Portuguese consul in Bordeaux during World War II who signed 30,000 visas for people fleeing Nazi persecution.

An international project providing online access to information about dispersed sources relating to the Holocaust.

A pioneer of Holocaust museums worldwide, the center places great emphasis on educating the younger generations about the Holocaust. The Holocaust Resource Center includes sources from the Yad Vashem archives and Holocaust survivor testimonies. The Digital Collections include photo and document archives, as well as a database of Holocaust victims.

Audio-visual interviews with survivors and other witnesses of the Holocaust and other genocides.

Audio recordings and transcripts of Holocaust survivor testimonies from the British Library.

Online collection of eyewitness testimonies, as well as vivid photographic material and documents.

Audio recordings of Jewish Holocaust survivor testimonies from the British Library.

Collects, records and preserves Holocaust witness testimonies, and makes its collection available to researchers, educators, and the general public.

Oral testimonies from Holocaust refugees and survivors who went to Scotland.

Explores the Holocaust through 70 sources – including diaries, letters, testimonies and poems – created by victims, survivors, perpetrators and other witnesses. A digital Holocaust Educational Trust project marking 70 years since the end of the Holocaust in 2015.

A portal for the exploration of digitized, restored, transcribed, and translated interviews with Holocaust survivors conducted by Dr. David P. Boder in 1946. Hosted by the Galvin Library at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

Contents of The Nuremberg Trials Collection at the Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School.

All twentieth century documents held by the Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School, including many that related to the events leading up to and after World War II.

Examine trial transcripts, briefs, document books, evidence files, and other papers from the trials of military and political leaders of Nazi Germany. Hosted by the Harvard Law School Library

Indictments from the 12 trials held after the Nuremberg Trials by the the United States Nuremberg Military Tribunals. Preserved through the Library of Congress.

This 15-volume series, also known as “The Green Series,” focuses on the 12 trials of almost 200 defendants between 1946-1949. Digitized by the Library of Congress.

Along with many other primary sources, the digitized, complete transcripts of the Eichmann trial can be found at this website.

A growing treasury of artifacts that document the rich heritage of German-speaking Jewry in the modern era. Created by the Leo Baeck Institute (New York and Berlin).

Original historical materials documenting German history from the beginning of the early modern period to the present held by the German Historical Institute in Washington, D.C.

Site maintained by Randall Bytwerk, a professor emeritus at Calvin University.