Advance your knowledge of under-researched areas in Holocaust and genocide studies with the IHRA’s publications. Promote access to archival material using the IHRA’s practical tools.
This page will help you discover all the resources, guidance and other tools we have produced for scholars and researchers.
Holocaust research uncovers the facts and makes remembrance possible. The IHRA safeguards the record by supporting initiatives that advance the field, whether through the IHRA’s Academic Working Group (AWG), IHRA Projects, or the IHRA Grant Program.
This key resource brings the world one step closer to open access to Holocaust collections. These Recommendations:
Our resources are always the result of interdisciplinary work by international expert teams. Explore our recently published tools below.
These FAQs help advance open access to Holocaust documentation as it relates to the GDPR.
This resource provides questions for reflection to help people adopt good practice when comparing the Holocaust and other mass atrocities.
These guidelines offer a single tool for identifying relevant documentation for Holocaust research, remembrance and education.
This 30-minute film provides a profound overview of Holocaust distortion suitable for a variety of audiences without prior subject-matter knowledge.
Learn about the history of Holocaust distortion, the political contexts it can be found in, and contemporary examples.
With over 1,400 references, this annotated bibliography is the starting point for further research on the genocide of the Roma.
Read the full text of the IHRA’s working definition of Holocaust-related materials which can provide archivists and researchers with a helpful starting point.
This publication presents the results of the latest research on the murders of people with disabilities in the German occupied territories, as discussed at an IHRA conference held in Bern in November 2017.
This resource concisely explores how we might engage in comparative analyses between the Holocaust and other atrocities.
This volume brings together experts a group of experts to reflect on the past with a view to constructively informing positive, ethically responsible, and rational policymaking today.
This systematic review of how the Holocaust is taught to students includes research conducted in most IHRA Member Countries as well as several non-member countries.
This volume uses a trans-national, comparative approach to examine the often ambivalent policies of these states towards Jewish refugees as well as towards their own Jewish nationals living in German-occupied countries.
This publication presents the outcomes of an international conference on Killing Sites in Krakow from 22-23 January 2014.
Focus area:
We are helping victims, survivors, and their descendants to reclaim their histories and identities.
Find out more
Learn about the team of experts advancing access to archives with material on the Holocaust.
An in-depth look at why access to archives is important, both for Holocaust research and beyond, and how you can take part.
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