The PEACE portal explores Jewish funerary culture through the ages. In this initial phase, it focuses on epigraphical aspects: the inscriptions recorded on stone, plaster, or gold-glass. The other aspects, namely archaeology, conservation, and education, will be added to the portal in the coming years.

The texts, English translations and a full historical and literary commentary to the works of Flavius Josephus. Also available are the works of Polybius, whose commentary is that produced for the Brill series under the editorship of Prof. Steve Mason. For Polybius the commentary is the only comprehensive one available in English, licensed from Oxford University Press.

The Dead Sea Scrolls Electronic Library presents a complete Hebrew transcription and English translation of the Biblical texts, together with high-resolution images. The contents of this online publication is identical to that of the Dead Sea Scrolls Electronic Library Biblical Texts CD-ROM, published by Brill and Brigham Young University but its interface is adapted to Brill's online platform for reference works.

Complete Hebrew transcription and English translation of the Non-Biblical texts, together with high-resolution images.

The mandate of the Online Critical Pseudepigrapha is to develop and publish electronic editions of the best critical texts of the "Old Testament" Pseudepigrapha and related literature.

Critical commentary series offering authoritative interpretation of the earliest texts of the biblical books. An initial 50-volume set is available.

THE ANCHOR YALE BIBLE is a project of international and interfaith scope in which Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish scholars from many countries contribute individual volumes. The project is not sponsored by any ecclesiastical organization and is not intended to reflect any particular theological doctrine.

The Inscriptions of Israel/Palestine project seeks to collect and make freely accessible all of the previously published inscriptions (and their English translations) of Israel/Palestine from the Persian period through the Islamic conquest (ca. 500 BCE – 640 CE). Epigraphy is the study of such inscriptions, defined as texts written on durable materials (except for coins, which falls under the academic category of numismatics). There are about 10,000 of these inscriptions, written primarily in Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, by Jews, Christians, Greeks, and Romans. They range from imperial declarations on monumental architecture to notices of donations in synagogues to humble names scratched on ossuaries, and include everything in between.

The Inscriptions of Israel/Palestine project seeks to collect and make freely accessible all of the previously published inscriptions (and their English translations) of Israel/Palestine from the Persian period through the Islamic conquest (ca. 500 BCE – 640 CE). Epigraphy is the study of such inscriptions, defined as texts written on durable materials (except for coins, which falls under the academic category of numismatics). There are about 10,000 of these inscriptions, written primarily in Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, by Jews, Christians, Greeks, and Romans. They range from imperial declarations on monumental architecture to notices of donations in synagogues to humble names scratched on ossuaries, and include everything in between.

The main goal of the The Bornblum Eretz Israel Synagogues website is to display the world of synagogues from the Land of Israel for the scholar, student and layperson. This website provides information such as bibliographical references, geographical location, photos, plans and brief descriptions of ancient synagogues from the Roman and Byzantine periods in the Land of Israel. It also presents information on selected historically significant synagogues from the Middle Ages through the beginning of the 20th century.

The Manar al-Athar website, based at the University of Oxford, provides high resolution, searchable images for teaching, research, and publication. These images of archaeological sites, buildings and art, cover the areas of the former Roman empire which later came under Islamic rule, such as Syro-Palestine/the Levant, Egypt and North Africa, as well as some bordering regions, such as Georgia and Armenia. The chronological range is from Alexander the Great (i.e., from about 300 BC) through the Islamic period. It is the first website of its kind providing such material labelled jointly in both Arabic and English. We will also be publishing related material, both online and on paper, in English and Arabic.

The goal of this site, until the development of a fuller and more elaborate one, is to provide free access to the records of Jewish self-government in Europe. In its first phase, the Pinkassim Project deals just with the pinkassim created by the community and regional councils and has also limited itself to those created in the early modern period (c.1500-1800), widely regarded as the Golden Age of Jewish self-government. Scans of the first digitized pinkassim as well as a catalog of surviving pinkassim and a bibliography of relevant research are found below.

Provides the inventory, documentation, editions and presentation of epigraphical collections. Currently online are available 219 digital editions with 37855 epitaphs (77157 image files).

A selection of sources that thematically highlight central aspects in Hamburg’s Jewish history from the early modern age to the present.
Transcripts as well as digital facsimiles are provided for all sources, which are placed in historical context by interpretations and background information. The source material is further enriched by information on its provenance, historical responses to it, and scholarly controversies. All content is provided in both German and English.

The Jewish Digital Collection was created with the aim to collect in one place archival material preserved in the Historical Archives of Belgrade which refers to the life of Jews living in Belgrade from 18th to 20th century.

The project included a three-year research of the fonds and collections of the Archives of Belgrade, selection and analytical description of selected material. The research team set aside 59 fonds and collections and processed about 60,000 archival records. The material includes fonds of administrative and public services, educational institutions, economic organizations and companies, as well as several collections, among which the collection of church registers should be singled out. Most of the material was scanned, and the formed database is searchable and available in Serbian and English. Thus, the Jewish Digital Collection became the unique source on the history of Belgrade Jews. which refers to the life of Jews living in Belgrade from 18th to 20th century.

This collection concerning the Dreyfus affair represents the largest outside of France, and is sourced from Harvard's Houghton Library. It covers the controversy from Dreyfus' humiliating arrest in 1894 to 1908, the year Emile Zola's ashes were transferred to the Pantheon with ceremonial reverence. Comprising over 1,000 volumes, the collection contains all the well-known Dreyfus publications, such as Zola's 1898 newspaper article "J'accuse," as well as rarely seen archival materials. Documents from many different countries and all sides of the controversy reflect the depth and breadth of attention the Dreyfus Affair generated at the turn of the 19th century.

The Fisher Library's Alain Goldschläger Holocaust Literature Collection is one of the largest collections of its kind. It comprises over 3,500 books, primarily first-hand accounts from Holocaust survivors, in nearly thirty languages from forty-four countries around the globe, including many books published in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War.

Centropa is a non-profit, Jewish historical institute dedicated to preserving 20th century Jewish family stories and photos from Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans, and disseminating these stories and photos through films, books and exhibitions.

Part of the Digital Forum Central and Eastern Europe e.V. (DiFMOE, Munich) , this collection consists of several parts:
I. 16 historical newspapers that were produced in the former Austrian and then Romanian Bukovina in the interwar period, mainly under Jewish editorship in German and Yiddish, as well as the “Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost”, a newspaper which, after 1933, in unison with and supported by Berlin, participated in the numerous anti-Semitic smear campaigns that ultimately resulted in the extermination of a large part of the Jewish population in Bukovina, and “Die Stimme”, launched in 1944 by Elias Weinstein in what was then the British Mandate of Palestine and still published in Israel today, which became a printed information and communication platform for survivors after the Holocaust.
II. DiFMOE, in cooperation with the Czernowitz Discussion Group, the global virtual association of around 500 Jewish Bukovinian Holocaust survivors and their descendants, integrated selected parts of the group's own archive with valuable personal and family documents in the digital library. Within the JEWISH GERMAN BUKOVINA 1918+ collection, the around 1,000 objects can be viewed both in their entirety and sorted by the individual private collections of the members.
III. "The Correspondence of Elias Hauster": The German administrator of the Czernowitz Discussion Group, Edgar Hauster, made a special source available from his personal family archive: 122 letters from the correspondence of grandfather Elias Hauster with his son Julius Hauster (the second son Maximilian was murdered in Auschwitz in 1943) give the reader a profound impression of everyday life, of mental life, but above all of the great plight of the Romanian Holocaust survivors immediately after the end of the Second World War (1946-1949). The high-resolution scans of the handwritten letters were combined with the transcriptions in a digitally created book and thus made full-text searchable.

The Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project Foundation is creating a cross-searchable digital platform for archival documentation, research, and education on the looting of Jewish-owned cultural property by the Nazis, their allies, and collaborators.

includes digitized documents focued on the diplimatic, legal and political manuevering during and after WWII regarding German art looting in Europe and the recovery of cultural objects dispered during World War II. Documents on the topic of looted art primarily relate to negotiations and litigation for return of items to their original owners. Included in this collection are investigations into the many missing art treasures surfaced in the U.S. Notable cases include paintings by Albrecht Durer, rare postage stamps, gold medals, and historic coins. Of interest to scholars in art history, museum studies, 20th century history, and material culture.

The Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project Foundation has launched a project to provide documentation of the life and artistic works of Jewish artists who were persecuted during the Holocaust, creating a virtual reconstruction of a once vibrant artistic culture. The project builds on existing database and published information, centralizing and collecting information from numerous countries. It compiles information from multiple sources, including archives, bibliographies, oral history, and museums, reconstructing the lives of these artists, and reversing the attempt by the Nazis and their collaborators to obliterate their memory and artistic legacy.

The digital database "Holocaust Memorial Monuments" is created to collect and preserve digital documentation about Holocaust memorial monuments, including standardized mapping, photography, description, and historical research. The database is a component of the Bezalel Narkiss Index of Jewish Art. When complete, the database will include all monuments memorializing the Holocaust in all countries affected by the Holocaust and wherever the Holocaust is commemo

Establishment of Jewish settlements in the occupied territories has been Israel’s largest national undertaking of the last half century but has attracted little scholarly research. The purpose of the Settlement Archival Research Project is to facilitate access to official records. The Taub Center for Israel Studies (TCIS) has identified almost 12,000 relevant files held by the Israel State Archives (ISA), the Israel Defense Forces Archives (IDFA), Knesset plenary debates and committee records, and records of the Israeli Supreme Court and lower courts. Over 8,000 of these files have already been catalogued, and the cataloguing continues.

Features biographies, online exhibits, and oral histories. Includes some contemporary information.

Search the Library of Congress's holdings of American-Jewish culture.

The collection contains interviews with 2,250 individuals -- comprising approximately 100,000 pages of transcripts and 6,000 hours of audiotapes. The American Jewish Committee interviewed individuals from all walks of life, thereby compiling a collection of oral histories documenting the Jewish experience in America. Out of this comprehensive collection of interviews, 350 of the transcripts have now been scanned and digitized; most of these are available both onsite at the Library and offsite, and the others onsite alone.

The Berman Archive—formerly the Berman Jewish Policy Archive—documents American Jewish Communities. With open access to digital artifacts from 1900 to the present, we’re the largest archive of the printed material of communal American Jewish life. We’re a platform for knowledge and intellectual engagement with ideas, data, and points of view that have defined and sustained the American Jewish experience.

The Blavatnik Archive is a nonprofit foundation dedicated to preserving and disseminating primary sources that contribute to the study of 20th-century Jewish and world history, with a special emphasis on Soviet history and World War I, World War II, and the interwar period.

Part of the Digital Forum Central and Eastern Europe e.V. (DiFMOE, Munich) , this collection consists of several parts:
I. 16 historical newspapers that were produced in the former Austrian and then Romanian Bukovina in the interwar period, mainly under Jewish editorship in German and Yiddish, as well as the “Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost”, a newspaper which, after 1933, in unison with and supported by Berlin, participated in the numerous anti-Semitic smear campaigns that ultimately resulted in the extermination of a large part of the Jewish population in Bukovina, and “Die Stimme”, launched in 1944 by Elias Weinstein in what was then the British Mandate of Palestine and still published in Israel today, which became a printed information and communication platform for survivors after the Holocaust.
II. DiFMOE, in cooperation with the Czernowitz Discussion Group, the global virtual association of around 500 Jewish Bukovinian Holocaust survivors and their descendants, integrated selected parts of the group's own archive with valuable personal and family documents in the digital library. Within the JEWISH GERMAN BUKOVINA 1918+ collection, the around 1,000 objects can be viewed both in their entirety and sorted by the individual private collections of the members.
III. "The Correspondence of Elias Hauster": The German administrator of the Czernowitz Discussion Group, Edgar Hauster, made a special source available from his personal family archive: 122 letters from the correspondence of grandfather Elias Hauster with his son Julius Hauster (the second son Maximilian was murdered in Auschwitz in 1943) give the reader a profound impression of everyday life, of mental life, but above all of the great plight of the Romanian Holocaust survivors immediately after the end of the Second World War (1946-1949). The high-resolution scans of the handwritten letters were combined with the transcriptions in a digitally created book and thus made full-text searchable.

Centropa is a non-profit, Jewish historical institute dedicated to preserving 20th century Jewish family stories and photos from Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans, and disseminating these stories and photos through films, books and exhibitions.

The Jewish Digital Collection was created with the aim to collect in one place archival material preserved in the Historical Archives of Belgrade which refers to the life of Jews living in Belgrade from 18th to 20th century.

The project included a three-year research of the fonds and collections of the Archives of Belgrade, selection and analytical description of selected material. The research team set aside 59 fonds and collections and processed about 60,000 archival records. The material includes fonds of administrative and public services, educational institutions, economic organizations and companies, as well as several collections, among which the collection of church registers should be singled out. Most of the material was scanned, and the formed database is searchable and available in Serbian and English. Thus, the Jewish Digital Collection became the unique source on the history of Belgrade Jews. which refers to the life of Jews living in Belgrade from 18th to 20th century.

Jewish Theatre Under Stalinism collection contains archival documents that describe the history of Soviet culture and theater, Jewish avant-garde art, and the Kremlin's policy toward Jewish society and culture from 1919 until 1949. Documents include correspondence with ministries, state organizations, and authors; administrative managerial documents; and plays performed by or submitted to the theater. Of interest to scholars in Drama and performance studies, Soviet history and studies, Jewish history and studies, and literature.

The Rabat Genizah Project brings together an international team of community representatives, scholars, archivists, and information technologists to develop a digital archive of Moroccan Jewish documents.

Gharamophone.com is dedicated to preserving North Africa’s Jewish musical past, one record at a time. For much of the shellac era (roughly the first half of the twentieth century), Moroccan, Algerian, and Tunisian Jewish vocalists and instrumentalists played an outsized role in pioneering and preserving the various Arabic-language musical forms of North Africa –– and then some. These records, then, provide a soundtrack to the twentieth century Maghrib. In fact, these brittle discs –– surviving until the present against all odds –– reveal not just their time and the music animating it but so too lay bare a world of Jewish-Muslim cultural entanglement from the not too distant past.