Collect, Preserve, Share

Our latest exhibition showcases the award-winning photography of three survivors of the Rohingya genocide. Their works provide a rich and intimate look at Rohingya life in the refugee camps of Cox’s Bazar in Bangladesh, offering a rare glimpse into the daily lives of Rohingya refugees and genocide survivors.

We’ve launched a ground-breaking new digital archive featuring thousands of pages of some of our most important collections.

In this extraordinary personal account of childhood and survival during the Holocaust, Molho recounts his adventures in 1940s Greece from ages four to six, as his parents risked everything to hide him from the German occupiers.

A Nation of Refugees explores how World War I transformed the lives of East European Jews in ways that were second only to the Holocaust in their magnitude. It examines the contradictory forces that emerged within a collapsing empire at war, including state violence and forced migration, as well as the transformation of Russia’s Jewish civil society through an empire-wide humanitarian campaign to rescue the “nation of refugees,” whose plight embodied that of the Jewish nation itself.

In The Women’s Orchestra of Auschwitz Anne Sebba traces these tangled questions of deep moral complexity with sensitivity and care, drawing on meticulous archival research and exclusive first-hand accounts to tell the full and astonishing story of the orchestra, its members and the response of other prisoners for the first time.

Search across our documents, books, periodicals, pamphlets and more.

Anyone is welcome to visit and study our collections in the Wolfson Reading Room.

We’re celebrating 90 years of collecting, preserving and sharing evidence of the Holocaust.

Missed one of our events? Visit our YouTube channel for virtual events, book talks, curator talks and more.

Reawakening Suppressed Music is a three-year project dedicated to recording and sharing some of the silenced symphonic works written by Jewish composers who suffered under the Nazis.