Digital repository of images from the Center for Jewish Art, a research institute at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem devoted to the documentation and research of Jewish visual culture.

Home for five partner organizations: American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.

Includes recordings dating back as far as 1904, sound files, graphics of record covers and labels, and details of the recordings and their contents. From Dartmouth College.

Online Archives of Jewish Europe that unites Jewish archival heritage held in hundreds of archives, libraries and museums across Europe.

History and culture of Jews in Eastern Europe, from the beginnings of their settlement in the region to the present. Accessible, accurate, reliable, scholarly information about East European Jewish life.

Digital collections as well as finding aids to their collections.

Includes oral histories, historic films and TV shows, radio programs, and the American Jewish Year Book, 1899-present.

Links to repositories & archives related to American Jewish History.

Archival and digital collections on American Jewish History.

Multimedia and digital technologies allow the discovery of complex histories of the Los Angeles Jewish community, linking culture to urban spaces over time and connecting intersecting histories, ethnicities, and experiences.

Collection of links to primary sources. Some only available to NYU students.

Covers the range of what it means to be Jewish today - from politics to the arts, religion and food, as well as local, national and global news through a Jewish lens. Focus on the San Francisco Bay Area community. Founded in 1895.

Digital archive of 500 Jewish newspapers and journals of the German speaking area of the years 1768–1938 and beyond. Most publications are in German.

Hundreds of newspapers available to read and search through online: Israeli press, Jewish press, Arabic press of Ottoman and mandatory Palestine, children press and daily press.

News, analysis, and features on worldwide issues of Jewish interest and concern. Includes archives back to 1923. Founded in 1917.

Collection of medieval Jewish manuscripts.

Traces the history and movement of Jewish books since the inception of printed books. Includes the history of individual copies of books printed between 1450 and 1800. From Columbia University.

3,000 years of Jewish texts. Nonprofit organization offering free access to texts, translations, and commentaries.

The Bodleian's earliest Hebrew manuscripts were received in 1601 with 58 books in Hebrew script and of Venetian origin, where Hebrew printing was then in its prime. The Library acquired a number of large Hebrew collections in the 19th century, most notably the Oppenheimer Library in 1829, which was the property of Chief Rabbi of Prague David ben Abraham Oppenheimer, and thought to be the most important and magnificent Hebraica collection ever accumulated, containing hundreds of uniquely surviving manuscripts in Hebrew, Yiddish, and Aramaic. The most recent acquisition of Hebrew manuscripts of major international importance was the purchase of fragments from the Cairo Genizah, beginning in 1890.

Thousands of Yiddish books digitized as a project of the National Yiddish Book Center and the Internet Archive. Browse by turning pages or download as PDF files.

The Yiddish Theater developed as a uniquely American form in the Eastern European Jewish immigrant community in New York City and other urban centers during the early twentieth century. These unpublished manuscripts include light comedies and dramas. Manuscripts are in the original Yiddish characters and not transliterated.

Memorial books of communities destroyed in the Holocaust that describe daily life through essays and photographs. Most texts were published 1950s-1970s and are in Hebrew or Yiddish; some with English translations. From New York Public Library collection.

Documents related to the Holocaust and Nazi Germany, organized by A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust. From the Florida Center for Instructional Technology.

Primary sources collections, including photographs; diaries and letters; documents; testimonies; maps; and images of artifacts and artwork. Part of the larger Yad Vashem website.

The Museum’s Collections document the fate of Holocaust victims, survivors, rescuers, liberators, and others through artifacts, documents, photos, films, books, personal stories, and more.

1,200 Jewish Holocaust survivors living in Central and Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union and the Balkans were interviewed between 2000 and 2010 about the entire 20th century as they lived it. The stories, documents, and photographs of these survivors were translated into English and digitized.

Government documents, transcripts of speeches by government leaders, and UN resolutions, all organized by year. From Yale.

Official volume of the Foreign Relations of the United States that documents U.S. policy immediately before, during, and after the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war.