This 394-page compilation of Third Reich documents (1938–1941) contains diplomatic telegrams, propaganda ministry records, Goebbels’ speeches, film evaluations, press monitoring reports, and Hitler’s official schedules, reproduced from the Bundesarchiv. It offers a rare cross-section of Nazi Germany’s diplomatic, cultural, and propaganda apparatus during the early war years.
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Showing 46–65 of 65 resultsSorted by popularity
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Archives
Letters and Photographs of Alfred Reißmann A WWII-Era Archive (1930s–1940s) (Irving File 3E)
Add to cartA rare 864-page archival PDF compiling personal letters, photographs, and official SS documents from 1920–1945, centered around SS-Obersturmführer Alfred Reißmann.
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Appointments Diary
Priesdorff Correspondence During the Fritsch Crisis, 1938 (Irving File T78-281)
Add to cartCorrespondence between military historian Kurt von Priesdorff and the German Army High Command (1935–1940) concerning officer biographies and a Gneisenau manuscript project, which was abruptly canceled during the 1938 Fritsch crisis due to political fallout. The file reveals how military historiography intersected with institutional censorship and regime loyalty under Nazi pressure.
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Archives
Professor Hugh Trevor-Roper’s Papers on the Last Days of Hitler (Interrogation Reports & Intelligence Documents, 1945–1946) (Irving File 39)
Add to cartThis file contains Hugh Trevor-Roper’s intelligence papers on Hitler’s final days in Berlin, including interrogation reports of bunker witnesses, maps of the Führerbunker, and drafts that informed his book The Last Days of Hitler. Preserved on microfilm in 1968, it offers rare firsthand testimony and British intelligence analyses from 1945–46.
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Archives
Erhard Milch Wartime Conferences Luftwaffe Strategy, Me 262 Policy, and Aircraft Production, 1943–1944 (Irving File 53B) – Negative Reel
Add to cartThis document is a rare compilation of WWII Luftwaffe high command transcripts and production records, centered on debates over the Me 262 jet aircraft’s bomber vs. fighter role and the urgent construction of underground aircraft factories by the Organisation Todt in 1943–44. It captures candid discussions among Milch, Messerschmitt, Galland, and others, revealing Nazi aviation strategy under extreme wartime pressure.
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Archives
German Army Administrative Bulletins & Honor Lists (1944-1945) (Irving File 7B)
Add to cartThis file is a compiled set of official German Army administrative bulletins from 1944–1945, containing personnel notices, document invalidations, honor lists, daily orders, and regulations issued by the High Command (OKH) during World War II.
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Archives
Jewish Migration Reports & Police Records Germany 1936-1937 (Irving File 5D)
Add to cartThis 488-page file contains official Gestapo and municipal police reports from 1936–1937 documenting Jewish migration in and out of German cities, including detailed statistics, emigration patterns, passport issuances, and surveillance data. It offers a bureaucratic record of pre-war antisemitic policies and demographic tracking.
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Archives
SS Correspondence and Police Career Records, 1940–1944 (Irving File 4H-2)
Add to cartThis file contains personal and official correspondence related to SS and police personnel between 1940 and 1944, including applications for transfers, promotions, service records, and ideological affirmations of loyalty to the Nazi regime.
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Archives
Loge zur Gerechtigkeit – Membership and Correspondence Archive (1906–1933)(Irving File 4G)
Add to cartThis archive contains membership records, applications, and internal correspondence of the Loge zur Gerechtigkeit, a German Druid order, documenting names, professions, addresses, and initiation details of members from 1906 to 1933. It also includes personal declarations, exit notices, and lodge administrative communications.
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Archives
SD-Hauptamt Sachkartei- und Sachaktenordnung Organisationsschema und Auswertungsrichtlinien (Irving File 3B)
Add to cartThis document outlines the SD-Hauptamt’s internal system for organizing, coding, and analyzing political and social intelligence using a structured index-card (Sachkartei) and subject-file (Sachakte) framework. It provides detailed guidelines for categorization, documentation, and reporting of surveillance information across ideological enemies and societal domains.
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Archives
German Wartime Administrative and Identity Records (1942-1943) (Irving File 8C)
Add to cartThis file is a compiled archive of German wartime administrative and identity records from 1942–1943, including personnel certificates, labor assignments, arrest notices, and escape reports, primarily concerning foreign workers and prisoners of war. It features official stamps, photographs, and handwritten notations across hundreds of scanned historical documents.
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Archives
Criminal & Security Reports from Königsberg Criminal Police incl. Białystok & Zichenau, 1942) (Irving File 8D)
Add to cartThis file is a comprehensive collection of 1942 criminal and security reports from the Königsberg Criminal Police, covering regions like Białystok and Zichenau, detailing murders, thefts, arrests, fugitives, and administrative directives under Nazi occupation.
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Archives
German Administrative Correspondence Register – 1930s Archive (Irving File 7D)
Add to cartThis file is a German administrative correspondence register from the 1930s, cataloguing incoming letters, memos, and official documents with handwritten notes on dates, senders, subjects, and processing status across 535 pages. It reflects bureaucratic record-keeping and processing workflows from the pre-WWII era.
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Archives
Archival Name & Reference Compilation (Irving File 8F)
Add to cartThis file is a compilation of German Army administrative bulletins from 1944–1945, featuring document invalidations, personnel lists, military orders, and obituaries issued by the Wehrmacht High Command during World War II.
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Archives
Inventories and Surveillance Reports on German Sociopolitical and Religious Organizations 1920s–1950s (Irving File 5)
Add to cartInventories, publication listings, and surveillance records of German and European sociopolitical, religious, and Marxist-affiliated organizations from the 1920s to 1950s. It includes press holdings, membership logs, and publication catalogs—often annotated with missing issues, publishing details, and government surveillance notes (e.g., Gestapo records).
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Internal Communications
Nazi Germany Reich Security Cipher Key Files (1943–1944) (Irving File 4J)
Add to cartUnlock the secrets of Nazi Germany’s intelligence apparatus with these original Reich Security Cipher Key Files—vital documents used for encrypted communication across the Third Reich’s security services. A rare insight into the hidden code systems of the era.
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Archives
SD Religious Surveillance Reports – Germany 1939–1940 (Irving File 4L)
Add to cartThe document details SD surveillance of religious activities in Nazi Germany (1939–1940), focusing on clergy conduct, church services, and perceived anti-state behaviors within Catholic and Protestant communities. It highlights state efforts to monitor and suppress religious influence, especially among POWs and youth.
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Archives
SD Intelligence Reports on French Border Activities (1936–1937) (File 6C)
Add to cartThis file contains detailed Sicherheitsdienst (SD) intelligence reports from 1936–1937 documenting French border military activities, fortification efforts, troop movements, and infrastructure surveillance near the German frontier. It includes observations on the French Garde Mobile, construction near Forbach, and suspected strategic preparations.
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Archives
SD-Hauptamt Mobilization Calendar (Mob-Kalender) (Irving File 3F)
Add to cartA detailed Nazi-era mobilization manual for the SD (Sicherheitsdienst), outlining procedures, personnel actions, and operational readiness plans in the event of war. Includes structured directives, coded checklists, and administrative protocols.
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Internal Communications
Gestapo and Administrative Reports on Jewish Training Camps and Organizations, 1935–1938, (Irving File 4R)
Add to cartA 764-page archival compilation of Nazi-era documents (1937–1945), including Gestapo surveillance reports on Jewish training camps and organizations, administrative correspondence, and propaganda newspaper clippings. Preserved as a historical record of state control, antisemitism, and wartime propaganda.



















