Documentary Evidence
- "Bolshevism Without a Mask!", Pamphlet from Nazi Germany about the rise of Fascism, and the Bolshevik influence on Europe through art, politics and other means.
- Collections of Theresienstadt documentation
- Documents from the Holocaust
- Das Lied Vom Levi, Anti-semitic children's book from Germany.
- Life Under Nazism, Official product of NSDAP to depict some of the "normal" everyday life and activities of Nazism, not the Holocaust.
- Hadamar: Committed to Hadamar, Exhibition about the T-4 Program, sometimes erroneously called "euthanasia," with a special focus on the hospital in Hadamar Germany. The documentary information uncovers the cruelty that was the reality behind the Nazis' desire to create a society where there was no room for "inferior" humans - or humans with genetic disabilities. Courtesy of PROFF, Prosjekt Felles Framtid, Sandefjord, Norway.
Memories of Eyewitnesses: Survivors of the Holocaust
Testimoniy of Solly Ganor, Survivor of Kovno Ghetto and Dachau
- Essays by Holocaust survivor Solly Ganor (PDF)
Solly Ganor was born in Heydekrug. His family moved to Kaunas (Kovno) and on the eve of the war received visas from Japanese Consul Sugihara. The family, however, were unable to use the visas and wound up in the Holocaust. The exhibition includes photos by George Kaddish and is curated by Eric Saul. The exhibition is based on Solly Ganor's 1995 autobiography,
Light One Candle: A Child's Diary of the Holocaust (PDF). - Confirmation of authenticity of Solly Ganor's Holocaust story (PDF)
By KZ-Gedenkstaette Dachau Museum-Archiv-Bibliothek, Dachau State Museum, Germany. - Bearing Witness: A Purim Story from the Holocaust (PDF)
- My Father, "The Story Teller" (PDF)
- The Miracle of Hanukah of 1939: Bearing Witness (PDF)
- Passover in Dachau, 1945 (PDF)
- The internet is turning into ‘Kafka’ land and the search engines Google and Yahoo refuse to take responsibility
- Solly Ganor - Remembrance
- Light One Candle: A Child's Diary of the Holocaust
- Chiune Sugihara
Images: Left, Solly Ganor in 2003 holding photo of Japanese-American soldier who liberated him at Dachau. Paradoxically, Ganor had also met Japanese Consul in Kovno, Chiune Sugihara, who helped thousands of Jews to emigrate by issuing visas; Right, Solly Ganor working for UNRRA after liberation from Dachau.


