Holocaust Resources-The Best on the Web

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Voices of the Holocaust Jewish Virtual Library on The Holocaust
The Holocaust History Timeline A Global Directory of Holocaust Museums
The Shoah Education Project Holocaust Photos  
The Evian Conference -
Hitler's Green Light for Genocide
 
Holocaust Studies Program  
Danish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies  
British Library Holocaust Resources Virtual Reality Movies of Auschwitz, etc
May Their Memories Be A Blessing - A Guide to Understanding the Holocaust Ash Rain - The Story of the Nazi's Death Camps
Master-Indexes:
Some good web resources about the Holocaust

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CrossPoint Anti_Racism Nizkor
Cybrary of The Holocaust Simon Wiesenthal Center
US Holocaust Memorial Museum L'Chaim: A Holocaust Web Project
Remember: Yad Vashem Home Page Timeline of the Holocaust
David Dickerson's Holocaust Page A Holocaust Primer
How did the Holocaust happen? Who was Pastor Martin Niemöller?
About the Holocaust Moreshet

Topics for Holocaust Research

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Icon CrossPoint Anti_Racism

Created by Magenta Foundation, provides a comprehensive list of hotlinks to imporant sites. Magenta. "At this site you will find links to a lot of organizations all over the world, all of them working in the field of Human Rights, anti-racism, refugees, antisemitism, women's rights, antifascism etc.. Also links to Jewish organizations, migrant organizations and others, listed by country." [Return to Master List]

Icon Cybrary of The Holocaust

The Cybrary is organized into six separate sections: |HomePage ||Children of... ||Imagine ||Books ||Images ||Education. The focus is on the human element, a circle of moderators who run their own section and invite feedback. "Remember * Zachor * Sich Erinnern"

Icon British Library Holocaust Resources

British Library's collection of over 150 million items covers every age and place of written civilisation, from unique historical documents to the latest information sources for business, industry and research. This website describes our collections and our wide range of services for tracking down and accessing information and for ordering copies of the items you need.

Icon Holocaust Photos

"Please note that these photos are frequently graphic and show a glimpse of the horrors of Nazi Germany's Final Solution of the Jews during World War II..."

Icon Topics for Holocaust Study
Topics include: Anne Frank, Anti-Semitism and genocide - then & now, Art, Camps, Countries,Gypsies or Rom, History, Hitler and the Nazis, Kristallnacht, Mauthausen, Nuremberg Trials, Rescues, Rescuers and Resistance, Schindler, Survivors, The Gestapo, The Schutzstaffeln (SS), United Nations War Crime Trials, Women, teens and Children, and more...

Icon Nizkor -

*The* center for monitoring internet hate, as well as a vast archives on
the Shoah and hate.
The sponsor of the HopeSite.[Return to Master List

Icon The Holocuast History Timeline

Icon Witness and Legacy: Contemporary Art About the Holocaust

This web site presents a travelling exhibition of 63 works of contemporary art which "explores the linkages between the Holocaust and creativity." Some of the artists represented in the show are Holocaust survivors, while others are their descendants. The site also provides a collection of essays and animated tours, a resource section with links to additional holocaust information, discussion forums, and examples of ways in which Witness and Legacy has been used to teach about the Holocaust in schools. [Return to Master List]

IconHolocaust Studies Program

This series covers 31 historical Holocaust topics

Icon A Global Directory of Holocaust Museums

Icon Moreshet

Moreshet was established in the early 1960s, as a center for collecting the testimonies of concentration camp survivors and resistance fighters from the Ghettos who found hiding in the forests of Europe. Since its modest beginning, Moreshet has developed into a leading research institute and resource center for the study of the Holocaust. At this web site is found the Holocaust Archive, the Center for Holcaust Studies, Information about Arab Teacher's Training and Youth Movement Camps, and, numerous publications. [Return to Master List]

Icon 20th Century History site

The Holocaust section of About.com's 20th Century History site, which contains over 60 links to Holocaust realted web site. [Return to Master List]

Icon Virtual Reality Movies of Auschwitz. Birkenau. and more

Icon The Shoah Education Project

This interactive web site write it is an "attempt to change hearts, to change perspectives, to make us all far more than tolerant of each other. Both the persons who tormented and persecuted, and the persons who were victimized and suffered, were intially, persons just like us. This program was designed to teach shoah education in the church and synagogue, but is adaptable for all uses. Please visit our slide presentation, available to all educators for free, and downloadable with permission" [Return to Master List]

Icon Simon Wiesenthal Center

This international center for Holocaust remembrance and the defense of human rights and the Jewish people is headquartered in Los Angeles. Its resources are available to researchers, media, students and the public. Library holdings include 30,000 books and periodicals. The mandate of the center is is a unique combination of social action, public outreach, scholarship, education and media projects as it imparts the lessons of the Holocaust and develops educational strategies for teaching tolerance. [Return to Master List]

IconVoices of the Holocaust

Icon How did the Holocaust happen?

"In 1939, there were 15 million Jews in the world, and in 1945, about 9 million remained. 40% of the Jewish people were lost over those years. How did it happen?" [Return to Master List]

Icon Danish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies
"The purpose of this web-based teaching resource is to provide teachers and students at upper secondary education institutions with the best possible interactive tool for teaching and learning about the Holocaust."

Icon United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

The site offers many resources, including about 140 brief articles written in house. In addition, there are 41 artifact images, 103 documentary film footage clips, 162 oral history testimony segments, 202 maps, 28 thematic chronologies, and 917 historical photographs. This website is designed to appeal to educators, as well as members of the general public. [Return to Master List]

Icon The Non-Jewish Victims of the Holocaust

The writer of the site begins, "Several years ago that I realized that many people were not aware that millions of victims of the Holocaust were NOT Jewish...."

Icon Ash Rain - The Story of the Nazi's Death Camps

Icon Jewish Virtual Library on The Holocaust

Over 70 major topics are covered, including; Bibliography of The Holocaust, The Burning of the Books, The Controversy Over Richard Wagner, German Business and the Third Reich, The Gestapo, Holocaust Glossary, Judenrat, Kristallnacht, Maps, Moral Dilemmas Faced by Jewish Doctors During the Holocaust, The Nazi Olympics, The Nuremberg Laws, Photographs, Resistance, The Swastika, What Makes the Holocaust Unique?, A Reflection on the Shoah from the Vatican, What We Knew and When We Knew It, etc.

Icon L'Chaim: A Holocaust Web Project -

"The Holocaust is something that we must never forget. Even today we stand-by while innocent lives are taken. The recent conflicts in Rwanda or Bosnia, or past conflicts in Cambodia are just three examples. Unbelievable as it all may be, this site stands to remind us all, that the death of just one human being at the hands of another is one too many." L'Chaim is divided into four sections.Educational in nature, this site does have images that may disturb younger children. While we encourage children to learn, we hope that parents and/or educators will be there to help explain certain events to those to young to catch the full meaning behind what they might read and see. Sections: Dachau Tour; Memories and Visions; Holocaust Resources; Holocaust Glossary. [Return to Master List]

Icon David Dickerson's Holocaust Page

"The road to Auschwitz was built by hate, but paved with indifference." There are 7 Sections in this fine site: Organizations; Educational Projects and Tools; Archieves and Reference; List and Conference Archives; Personal Responses; Survivors and Rescuers; and The Third Reich .[Return to Master List]

Icon Who was Pastor Martin Niemöller?

First they came for the Jews and I did not speak out - because I was not a Jew. Then they came for the communists and I did not speak out - because I was not a communist. Then they came for the trade unionists and I did not speak out - because I was not a trade unionist. Then they came for me - and by then there was no one left to speak out for me. [Return to Master List]

Icon About the Holocaust

"My site includes original, researched articles about the Holocaust, a weekly email newsletter, an online Forum for discussion, categorized and carefully selected links to the best online resources for Holocaust information, a quote of the week, a glossary and timeline, and much more. My site currently includes over 300 pages of original content, and it's continually growing." Jennifer Rosenberg [Return to Master List]

Icon Homosexual victims of the Holocaust

"The story of the Final Solution, and the subsequent genocide of millions of Jews, Eastern Europeans, and political opponents under the Nazi regime is a fixture in history books. Starting January 30, 1933, when German soldier Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany, and the Nazi party began consolidating its power, to the time when Germany was finally liberated on May 8, 1945, approximately 11 million people were exterminated by systematic imprisonment, torturous labor details, and concentration camp gas chambers.
     But facts and figures alone can't express the broad scope of devastation wrought by the ideals of Aryan perfection that the Nazi's enshrined in their public policy, notes Edward Phillips, deputy director for exhibitions at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
     Though Jews were by far the largest target of the political party's hatred, Nazis also worked to eliminate vocal opponents and other 'anti-social' elements, including racial minorities, people with disabilities, intellectuals, Jehovah's Witnesses and beggars."

Icon The first video archives of Holocaust testimonies
"This web page tells the story of the first efforts some twenty years ago to videotape Holocaust survivors recollecting their experiences.  On their own initiative and without any outside support, Laurel Vlock and Dr. Dori Laub taped the testimonies of four survivors.  From this inconspicuous beginning, which revolutionized the act of witnessing by providing "demeanor evidence," arose such projects as the Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies at Yale University and the Shoah Visual History Foundation."

Icon May Their Memories Be A Blessing - A Guide to Understanding the Holocaust

"In creating this site, we have concentrated on primary sources - pictures, documents, and first-hand accounts - rather than giving a mere overview. To understand the Holocaust, one must understand the history of the Jews. For this reason, this site includes information on Antisemitism before the Holocaust, including a chronology beginning at 1300. [Return to Master List]

Icon Remember: Yad Vashem Home Page

This is a vast site, certainly one of the most important, if not the most important in the world. Located in Jerusalem, Yad Vashem is the Holocaust memorial of the Jewish people. Established in 1953, Yad Vashem is a complex of museums, monuments, research, teaching and resource centers. "The events of the Holocaust are of immense significance for the contemporary world. By directing visitors to confront this history, we hope to stimulate them to grapple with issues that strike at our basic nature as human beings and to gain insights about our societies and ourselves." [Return to Master List]

Icon The History of the Holocaust

This is the Holocaust section of About.com's 20th Century History site.

IconThe Evian Conference - Hitler's Green Light for Genocide

" I wrote about the Evian Conference because I felt people should know the part the allies played in appeasing Hitler and giving him the green light to believe he could do whatever he wanted to the Jewish people as nobody wanted them and this resulted in genocide. By their refusal to take Jewish refugees the countries who attended the Evian Conference condemned them to torture, inhumane treatment and a horrible death. Let us hope and pray we never make the same mistake again." by Annette Shaw

Icon A Holocaust Primer

This comprehensive web site was complied by Holocasut survivor A. Kimel. Topics covered include: poetry, Holocaust education, Remembrance, history, prevention, prayer, and much more. [Return to Master List]

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Text on this page written and/or selcted by S. Berer.
This web site by
KnowledgeQuest Associates
for the Victoria Holocaust Remembrance and Education Society.