Whether they were written as private messages or intended for public consumption, letters and correspondence are important sources of historical evidence. They often provide insights into the thoughts and emotions of their authors, adding a personal dimension to the information provided by official documents and statistics.
letters & correspondence
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Boris Gurevich to his Mother and Sister
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The Holocaust in Yugoslavia
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from David Alkalaj to Miloje Popadić
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Dawid Najmark to his Family
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Nazi Ideals and American Society
Americans and the HolocaustLetter from Dr. Harry H. Laughlin to Dr. Carl Schneider
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Gitla to Anonymous Persons
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Hilda Dajč to Nada Novak
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Ilse Chotzen to Her In-Laws
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American Christians, Nazi Germany, and the Holocaust
Americans and the HolocaustLetter from J. L. Published in The Golden Age
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The Holocaust in Yugoslavia
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Jakob Kajon to the Jewish Community of Zagreb
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Jakub Birnbaum to Róża Szczegowska
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American College Students and the Nazi Threat
Americans and the HolocaustLetter from James Conant to Charles Singer
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Jewish Displaced Persons in Postwar Europe
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Julius Lewy to "the liberators"
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Wartime Correspondence
Jewish Perspectives on the HolocaustLetter from Kopel Nachbar to Alfred Weiss and Mollie Levin
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Displaced Persons and Postwar America
Americans and the HolocaustLetter from Larissa Prychodko to John Panchuk
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Roma and Sinti in Nazi Germany
Belonging and Exclusion: Reshaping Society under Nazi RuleLetter from Otto Rosenberg