Further Research
This page is dedicated to providing resources and insights for those interested in furthering their research. It offers a variety of tools and links to help guide your exploration and deepen your understanding of the Yiddish & Jewish Culture.


We believe that yiddishkayt — the culture, language, art, and worldviews of Eastern European Jews, as they lived in Europe and in the places they settled — has a crucial role to play in our world today.

A Living Memorial to the Holocaust


The Warsaw Institute is a Polish-based geopolitical think tank. Its main areas of interests include international relations, energy security, defense, history, culture, and any other issues crucial for Poland and Central and Eastern Europe.

Encyclopedia Judaica has described Katzenelson's Song as "one of the greatest expressions of the tragedy of the Holocaust," and Hermann Adler has called it Eastern European Jewry's greatest poetic act of resistance.
The Holocaust Explained includes hundreds of pages of content based on a wide variety of source material in the form of videos, images and text. It is managed by The Wiener Holocaust Library. The Library is the oldest archive of material on the Nazi era and the Holocaust in the world.

The Shoah (Khurbn in Yiddish, Holocaust in English) remains an event that defies comprehension. Never before had there been a war of such complete genocidal intent waged against a culture, a religion, and ethnic minority that was not a combatant in the war itself.

The essay explores the author’s lifelong engagement with American and Yiddish literature, focusing on the rediscovery of Jewish culture and history through language and translation.

The largest and most comprehensive archive of the modern Jewish experience outside of Israel

In 2020, during the Covid-19 pandemic, I became interested in artificial intelligence in photography and film. Thanks to this technology, I created a collection of colorized photos of Warsaw from 1915-1949

Photographer Roman Vishniac’s vast archive documenting Jewish life in Eastern Europe before and after World War II



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Search the Archives is designed to make the collections of state and other institutions archives available on the Internet. Now you can use them for free without leaving your home.
Comprising the organizational records of JDC, the overseas rescue, relief, and rehabilitation arm of the American Jewish community, the JDC Archives houses one of the most significant collections in the world for the study of modern Jewish history.