Selected Digitized Documents Related to the Holocaust and Refugees
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY 2021 ISRAEL SERIES
"Investigating the Holocaust," an online resource that includes a short film series and K–12 curriculum on Nazi Germany, genocide, and justice Morgenthau Holocaust Collections Project uses digital tools to share primary sources about FDR’s response to the Holocaust. A letter describing the concentration camp at Dachau, Germany, from Harold Porter to his parents is presented in memory of all Jewish victims of the Holocaust and other victims of Nazism. Never Forget: Remembering the Holocaust. By the end of World War II, the Holocaust had claimed the lives of over 6 million Jewish people—nearly two out of every three in Europe. Join the discussion on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter. Karen Hochhauser of the Dutchess County Jewish Federation discusses the importance of Yom Hashoah to our community and our world with Jeffrey Urbin, Roosevelt Library education. Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m.: "Yom HaShoah: Remembering with Resources from the Roosevelt Presidential Library"
Read more about records relating to Holocaust research and view a sampling of the most requested Holocaust-Era images. We not only hold these records, we provide access to them. Government agencies involved in the identification and recovery of looted assets (including gold, art, and cultural property)—as well as captured German records used as evidence at the Nuremberg International Military Tribunals. Government during and after World War II that document Nazi war crimes, wartime refugee issues, and activities and investigations of U.S. NARA holds millions of records created or received by the U.S. The National Archives is the international epicenter of Holocaust-related research. Image of Bronja Meniuk, an orphan of the Holocaust who was granted permission and immigrated to the United States by plane on May 4, 1951.
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