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Suggested websites
For a variety of reasons we have to be very careful when looking for websites and information about the Holocaust. Despite the overwhelming amount of evidence that exists, there are people who deny that it ever happened. Antisemitism still exists in the world today. Unfortunately, the internet is providing much of the MIS-information that exists about this terrible period in the world's history.
When searching for sources, check your websites carefully. Be sure that other reliable websites show similar information and beware - some very professional, reliable-looking websites giving misinformation on many sensitive topics are out there. If you are unsure, ask for help, consult with a local library or just rely on sources that are know to be reliable (universities, news agencies, museums).
Below are some sites Mr. St.Germain has researched and believes are currently reliable.
Located in Washington, DC in the National Mall, the Museum documents, studies and interprets Holocaust history and is the United State's memorial to the millions of people murdered during the Holocaust.
This British educational website has been created to help learners understand the essential facts of the Holocaust, its causes and its consequences.
Holocaust research, commemoration and educational - this site brings together resources from all over the world.
"The Anne Frank House was established on 3 May 1957 in cooperation with Otto Frank, Anne Frank’s father. We are an independent non-profit organisation that runs a museum in the house where Anne Frank went into hiding and we try to increase awareness of Anne’s life story all over the world." (From the About Us page of Anne Frank House)
British website centered on helping teachers teach and students learn about the Holocaust. Click on 'Teachers' then "I want to support students' independent learning" or 'I want classroom resources' for many resources to support your research.
Sponsored by the United States Holocaust Museum, this is an overwhelming collection of primary, secondary and tertiary resources focused on the Holocaust.
Sponsored by The World Jewish Congress and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Their goal is to provide young people with essential information about the history of the Holocaust and its legacy.
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