Further resources

Recommended research links 

The following selection of websites provides valuable information for further study. While not an exhaustive list, these links connect you directly to key historical records and educational frameworks across New Zealand, Australia, Israel, the USA and Europe.

New Zealand websites

Discover local organisations and archival trusts dedicated to preserving the history, unique migratory stories, and enduring societal contributions of Jewish communities across New Zealand.

  • Tells the vital stories of Jewish people who settled in New Zealand and celebrates their enduring contributions to wider society.


    Go to Jewish Lives

  • Acts as the representative body for regional Jewish communities and congregations spanning from Auckland to Dunedin.

    Go to NZJC

  • Preserves and protects historical records, documents, and community histories tracking the legacy of Jewish life across New Zealand.


    Go to NZ Jewish Archives

Australian websites

  • Maintains a supportive network for Holocaust survivors and their descendants, while actively preserving their testimonies for future generations. You can read testimonies and watch videos of Holocaust survivors.

    Go to AAJHSD

  • Dedicated to commemorating the 6 million Jewish victims of the Holocaust, offering a vital digital repository of survivor testimonies and historical records through its Eyewitness Project.


    Go to MHM

  • Provides world-class Holocaust education, documents regional survivor narratives, and challenges visitors to confront contemporary human rights issues. The Centre holds over 2,500 testimonies from Holocaust survivors interviewed in Australia.

    Go to SJM

  • Combats antisemitism, racism, and defamation of Jewish people, while actively promoting cross-cultural respect and religious understanding across the Australian community.


    Go to The ADC

  • Delivers targeted educational programmes across Australasia that empower individuals to take a stand against bullying, racism, and discrimination. Inspired by the stories of rescue and courage displayed by non-Jews who saved or helped Jews during the Holocaust.


    Go to CtoC

  • Drives local educational initiatives and creates resource frameworks designed to counter antisemitism and intolerance.

    Go to HIWA

  • Conducts academic research and develops educational materials focused on the structural breakdown of democratic societies.


    Go to AIHGS

  • Combats modern digital extremism, cyber-racism, and online antisemitism through rigorous tracking, tech advocacy, and public reporting.


    GO to OHPI

International websites

Content coming soon