Provides a general introduction for readers coming to the study of the Holocaust for the first time, as well as a guide to specialized studies and controversial issues for those wishing to delve more deeply into the subject. (Introduction)
The Historical Dictionary of Holocaust Cinema examines the history of how the Holocaust is presented in film, including documentaries, feature films, and television productions.
Here is the complete record of political life in Occupied Western Europe available to the British Government during World War II. A rich cache of primary sources, many of which relate to the Jews of Europe during Occupation.
Items originating from prisoners held in German concentration camps, internment and transit camps, Gestapo prisons, and POW camps, during and just prior to World War II.
This collection comprises 170 German-language titles of books and pamphlets. The collection presents anti-Semitism as an issue in politics, economics, religion, and education. Most of the writings date from the 1920s and 1930s and many are directly connected with Nazi groups.
This collection provides unique documents on the investigation and prosecution of war crimes committed by Nazi concentration camp commandants and camp personnel.
David Diamant is the pseudonym of David Erlich, a Jewish communist and committed member of the underground resistance during World War II. This collection consists of original documents collected by Diamant over a period of approximately 30 years dealing primarily with the Jewish segment of the French underground resistance. Most of the documents are in French, while some are in Yiddish.
This publication comprises two collections, Records Regarding Bank Investigations and Records Relating to Interrogations of Nazi Financiers, from the records of the Office of the Finance Division and Finance Advisor in the Office of Military Government, U.S. Zone(Germany) (OMGUS), during the period 1945-1949.
Established in 1953, as the world center for documentation, research, education and commemoration of the Holocaust. Resources include: photographic archive, video lectures, Shoah names database, video testimonies, and more.
Video testimonies. It is clunky to use: first click the link above and read the directions. You'll need to make an account first and then turn Dartmouth's VPN on.