This file contains official reports, letters, and intelligence documents (1933–1939) detailing German emigration, refugee aid efforts, and Nazi state surveillance of political dissidents, with particular focus on anti-fascist activities, Jewish and Christian refugees, and international humanitarian responses.
This file is a large archival compilation of Third Reich–era newspapers, propaganda publications, and Gestapo/SD security reports from the mid-1930s to 1940s, documenting Nazi ideology, daily propaganda, and the regime’s surveillance and repression of civilians and religious groups. It provides a primary source record of both outward-facing propaganda and internal state control in Nazi Germany.
The file 7A – Sicherheitsdienst Report (October 1940) is a German wartime intelligence document produced by the RSHA/SD, detailing surveillance, political assessments, and internal security observations across the Reich and occupied territories. It reflects the priorities, ideology, and reporting methods of the Nazi security services at a critical stage of World War II.
This 801-page file is a digitised compilation of RSHA and SS administrative documents from 1939–1942 , including memoranda, directives, training materials, personnel lists, and Einsatzgruppen orders. It provides detailed evidence of the bureaucratic structure and operations of the Nazi security apparatus during the Second World War.
his file contains wartime reports, memoranda, and press digests produced by the German Foreign Office, documenting propaganda activities and the systematic monitoring of international press reactions during WWII. It provides insight into how Germany tracked, interpreted, and sought to counter Allied messaging abroad.
This file is a historical compilation of SS administrative directives and surveillance instructions (1936–1958) detailing the monitoring, categorization, and suppression of Marxist, socialist, and communist groups in Nazi Germany, including internal protocols, intelligence gathering methods, and ideological assessments.
This 749-page archival file contains directives, reports, and statistical summaries from the SS and German Security Police (Einsatzgruppen) during WWII, documenting their operations in occupied Eastern Europe. It provides primary evidence of administrative structures and mass atrocities, including genocide, deportations, and anti-partisan campaigns.
This document is the official war diary (Kriegstagebuch) of the German Oberbefehlshaber West (Army Group D), covering May–June 1944, detailing military operations, intelligence, and command decisions surrounding the Allied invasion of Normandy (D-Day) and Germany’s defensive response.
The document is a 1935 Nazi-era surveillance dossier containing reports, denunciations, and propaganda targeting Jewish individuals and businesses in Germany, reflecting systemic anti-Semitic policies and activities.
A compiled membership and administrative ledger of the German Druid Order’s Loge zur Gerechtigkeit in Prenzlau (1906–1933), containing applications, personal records, correspondence, and resignations reflecting the lodge’s operations and its response to rising political change.
This file contains top-secret Chefsache records from the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht detailing Germany’s 1938 invasion plans against Czechoslovakia ( Fall Grün ), together with the final writings of Robert Ley from 1945, offering direct insight into Nazi war planning and ideological collapse.
The document “Internal Directives and Organizational Plans of the SD and Gestapo (1935–1938)” is a collection of internal communications, meeting agendas, and organizational plans of the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) and Gestapo during the early years of the Nazi regime.
Captured OKH records (T-78 Roll 300) detailing interwar German Army mobilization schedules, troop deployments, construction/fortification orders, and border-control regulations (1933–1938). Includes Aufmarsch 1938 plans (Rot/Grün/Lila) and a complete 1932 Oder river-crossing exercise with map, signals, and logistics tables.
This file contains 1933–1936 correspondence and reports from the Jewish State Party and Zionist-Revisionist networks, detailing organizational activities, political strategies, and international coordination across Europe and Palestine.
This 799-page dossier preserves original German bureaucratic records from 1939–1945, including decrees, police and intelligence reports, citizenship and expulsion files, and foreign press monitoring. It offers a detailed view of how the Third Reich’s administrative machinery implemented policy at home and abroad.
Digitized from original Nazi-era records, this PDF preserves clear and largely complete documentation of Einsatzgruppen operations in 1941, with legible typewritten text, minimal degradation, and strong research value. Suitable for academic or archival use.
Comprehensive collection of German Army High Command (OKH/OB West) directives and planning papers from 1942–1944 , detailing the organisation, construction, and defence strategy of the Atlantic Wall and Channel coastal fortifications in preparation for an anticipated Allied invasion of Western Europe.
Staff-level OKH files on Operation “Felix” (the planned German attack on Gibraltar) and wider Iberian/Pyrenees contingency plans, plus daily AOK Norway situation reports from 1942–43. Includes reconnaissance studies, operational and logistics plans, maps, and teletyped theatre reports.
This file contains classified World War II-era diplomatic and military correspondence from German Ambassador Siegfried Ritter, detailing Nazi Germany’s occupation strategies, political manipulation, and military coordination in Croatia and the Balkans between 1942 and 1943.
This document is a comprehensive OCR-enhanced collection of Adolf Hitler’s naval conferences from 1939 to 1945, detailing high-level wartime strategy discussions, directives, and communications between Nazi military leadership and the Kriegsmarine. It offers a rare primary-source insight into the operational planning and inner workings of the German naval command during World War II.
This file contains official correspondence and administrative records of the German Security Police from 1937–1938, documenting the transfer, tracking, and archival of case files, political surveillance subjects, and internal security directives across various Nazi-era departments.
This file contains German intelligence reports from 1940–1941 detailing seized materials from French labor unions, Jewish organizations, and suspected communist or espionage-related activities, compiled for surveillance and counterintelligence during the Nazi occupation of France.
High-level SS and police reports to Himmler and Hitler from 1941–43 on “bandit-fighting” (anti-partisan) and security operations across occupied Europe, including Yugoslavia and the Eastern Front. Documents show how occupation terror, reprisals and political control were planned, reported and justified inside the SS system.
British government documents (1942–1945) on the Morgenthau Plan and Allied postwar policy toward Germany, including War Cabinet papers, Foreign Office memoranda, and Treasury discussions on occupation, reparations, and economic policy.
A collection of late-war German military communications and directives exchanged between the Führerhauptquartier (FHQ), Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW), and Oberkommando des Heeres (OKH) during 1944–45, documenting operational orders, situation reports, and the collapse of the German High Command.
A collection of Gestapo surveillance reports from 1934–1937 documenting the monitoring, suppression, and internal assessments of religious, folkist, and cultural organizations considered politically or ideologically suspect by the Nazi regime.
A 1940 German Foreign Ministry dossier detailing proposed economic agreements with Francoist Spain, including the full draft of a Sonderabkommen über den Warenverkehr outlining mutual raw-material exchanges, credit mechanisms, and Rowak–Sofindus administration for a potential Axis trade alliance.
Correspondence 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.
A 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.
A collection of German High Command reports reconstructing the Allied Dieppe Raid of 19 August 1942, detailing the landings, objectives, troop composition, German defensive response, and the German conclusion that the scale of forces used meant it was far more than a simple raid.
Composite police, SA, and security service records documenting surveillance, discipline, internal purges, and training of the Sturmabteilung from the Weimar period through the Second World War. The file exposes how the SA was monitored, controlled, and periodically dismantled through bureaucratic procedure, including the 1934 purge and later wartime repurposing.
A large compilation of original German Wehrmacht and SS administrative documents from the final phase of the Second World War and its immediate aftermath, including operational orders, transport directives, troop movement records, and logistical reports. The file preserves contemporaneous bureaucratic records documenting military administration during collapse, surrender, and postwar processing.
A compilation of internal circulars, directives, and administrative communications issued by the German Foreign Office, documenting how policy and procedural instructions were distributed and implemented across departments during the National Socialist period.
A collection of German Army High Command operational orders and situation reports documenting the rapid military collapse of the Eastern Front during the final months of the Second World War in 1945. The file captures real-time command decisions made under conditions of strategic failure and disintegrating control.
A collection of original OKH General Staff operational orders, situation reports, and maps documenting high-level decision-making and command breakdown on the Eastern Front during the final months of the Second World War, January–April 1945.
A composite file of anonymous letters sent to Adolf Hitler, together with internal NSDAP and Reich administrative correspondence showing how unsolicited petitions, denunciations, and rumors were processed within the Nazi bureaucracy.
A comprehensive primary-source compilation documenting the underground production of the V-2 rocket at Mittelwerk GmbH, combining German wartime administrative and technical records with Allied intelligence reports and postwar investigations from 1943 to 1945.
Microfilm roll T-175/194 contains SS administrative records (1940–1944) documenting resettlement policy, demographic restructuring, and occupation governance in Ukraine and the Eastern territories.
Contemporaneous British wartime daily record sheets and liaison notes attributed to the Mason–Macfarlane papers, documenting administrative and coordination activity during February 1943. The file reflects routine intelligence and military liaison operations rather than personal narrative or retrospective analysis.
Administrative and organizational records documenting the structure, procedures, and internal operations of the Nazi security police in 1944, reproduced from U.S. National Archives microfilm. The file illustrates how the RSHA, Gestapo, and criminal police maintained bureaucratic control and reporting systems during the final phase of the Third Reich.
A primary-source collection of confidential German Army memoranda, correspondence, and reports from 1938-1940 documenting internal Wehrmacht operations, resistance networks, and conflicts with the SS during the early Second World War.
Primary SS and RSHA records containing correspondence, personnel lists, and security instructions documenting the planning and execution of Adolf Hitler’s protected entry into Austria during the 1938 Anschluss.
Microfilm roll T-77/1051 contains administrative, financial, and propaganda records of the German Armed Forces High Command (OKW) spanning 1937–1945, including pre-war budget structures, ideological publications, and late-war broadcast intelligence transcripts.
It documents the bureaucratic machinery, fiscal organization, and information operations underpinning the German military from pre-mobilization through the final phase of the Second World War.
Collection of correspondence sent to and from Major Gerhard Engel, Wehrmacht adjutant at Hitler’s Führer Headquarters, covering military, administrative, and personal matters during 1941–1944. The file provides insight into the internal communications and bureaucratic environment surrounding the German High Command in World War II.