Business and the Holocaust http://www.stockmaven.com/holocaust.htm
Articles, book excerpts, historical and recent news reports, war crimes trial transcripts, and government resources document the ties between the Nazi party and corporations, including American corporations. The corporations include Ford and IBM. Restitution for Holocaust survivors is also addressed.

Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide http://www.hrweb.org/legal/genocide.html
This document was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on December 9, 1948. It contains 19 articles that, for example, define genocide and the prosecution of those who commit it.

The Final Solution http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Holocaust/final.html
The Jewish Virtual Library's page on the Final Solution presents an abundance of relevant links and information. This includes documents of the mass murder of Jews, like those letters from Heinrich Himmler to Hitler; testimonies of SS men on gassing techniques and crematorium design; the details of medical experiments; statements from leading Nazis concerning the "Jewish question;" the sterilization of Jewish workers; and other details of Hitler's Final Solution.

Galleries of Holocaust Images http://fcit.coedu.usf.edu/holocaust/resource/gallery/gallery.htm
A variety of archival and contemporary photographs vividly portray life in the concentration camps. A timeline marks the rise of the Nazi Party in 1918 to the ghettos and concentration camps, to the aftermath of the war. The site offers resources and information on the art, literature, and music of the Holocaust. Finally, a comprehensive list of resources guides teachers in preparing lesson plans on the Holocaust.

Hitler and the Final Solution http://history.acusd.edu/gen/WW2Timeline/Final_Solution.html
A timeline chronologically illustrates the rise of Hitler and the Nazi party, the escalation of the Final Solution, and closes with Hitler's suicide.

The Holocaust Encyclopedia http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/en/
The Holocaust Encyclopedia, part of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, provides entries on a number of Holocaust-related topics, from a mosaic of victims to information on the death camp system. The site also offers historical film footage, related links, and related articles.

Holocaust Encyclopedia: Children http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005142
This section of the Holocaust Encyclopedia focuses on the children of the Holocaust, their experiences in the ghettos, the death camps, and in medical experiments. The web site includes film footage of the liberation of children from Auschwitz, along with an online exhibition of Anne Frank, children survivor stories, and more.

The Holocaust History Project http://www.holocaust-history.org/
The Holocaust History Project educates the public through Holocaust documents, photographs, recordings, and essays, including a section devoted to refuting Holocaust-denial. A comprehensive index allows the viewer to explore the spectrum of details and facts concerning the Holocaust. There is also a movie presentation of a Heinrich Himmler speech in 1943.

Holocaust Survivors http://www.holocaustsurvivors.org/
Personal stories, including a photo gallery and audio gallery, from the survivors of concentration camps give this site a vivid and personal tone. There is also a Holocaust encyclopedia, a bibliography of relevant sources, and texts - such as the Auschwitz Chronicles, a daily compilation of records that detail slave labor in the concentration camp.

Into the Arms of Strangers http://www2.warnerbros.com/intothearmsofstrangers/
An Academy Award winning film, Into the Arms of Strangers, documents the Kindertransport, the transport of thousands of Jewish children to sanctuary in the United Kingdom. This web site is a companion to the film and includes a study guide about the Holocaust for children ages 7-12; personal stories of those involved in the transport; the soundtrack to the film; interviews of children who were in Kindertransport; and a short history on the rise of Hitler and subjugation of Jews.

The Jewish Holocaust: 1933-1945 http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/genocide/Holocaust.htm
The Jewish Holocaust: 1933-1945 web site covers the spectrum of Holocaust topics. These topics include statements from Adolf Hitler and other leading Nazis concerning Jews and Judaism; bioprofiles of leading Nazis; an overview of the Jewish community in Europe prior to the Holocaust; Nazi documents, including the Nuremburg Laws and excerpts from Mein Kampf; general resources on genocide and mass killing; the policies of countries such as Switzlerland and Sweden, as well as that of occupied countries, like Poland; a view into organizations such as the SS and the Wehrmacht; a psychological analysis of Adolf Hitler; and much more.

Learning about the Holocaust through Art
http://art.holocaust-education.net/
Artists in ghettos and camps portrayed daily life - the hardships, torture, humiliation, and death - through various art forms, including visual art. This art work was sometimes ordered by Nazis, and, much of time, it was performed in secret, at the risk of the artists' lives. Examples of this visual art are displayed through this web site.

Maps of the Holocaust http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/holocaust/maps/
This site offers maps of the Jewish population in Europe before the war and maps of atrocities related to the Holocaust that occurred in Europe throughout the war. Brief entries discuss events in America that coincided with the events of the Holocaust.

Museum of Tolerance Multimedia Learning Center Online http://motlc.wiesenthal.com/index.html
The Simon Wiesenthal Center created this online multimedia learning center to educate the public and preserve the memory of those who suffered in the Holocaust. The web site includes comprehensive information on the Holocaust, including information on the Jews; the Nazis; anti-Semitism and the Final Solution; resistance and rescue; the world response to the Holocaust; the "Righteous" among the nations; and life after the war. There are useful educational resources such as a bibliography, glossary, timeline, and 36 frequently asked questions about the Holocaust. The site includes virtual exhibits of previous museum exhibits and special collections.

Nazi Propaganda: 1933-1945 http://www.calvin.edu/academic/cas/gpa/ww2era.htm
The Nazis used propaganda to win support for their policies and ideology. This site provides a collection of the different forms of Nazi propaganda, including speeches and writings by Nazi leaders, anti-Semitic material, visual material, war propaganda, and other types of propaganda.

Non-Jewish Holocaust Victims http://www.holocaustforgotten.com/
Millions of victims of the Holocaust were non-Jews. This site presents survivor stories, photos, and other details of non-Jewish victims, including non-Jewish Polish citizens, Afro-Europeans, Gypsies, Jehovah Witnesses, the disabled, and homosexuals.

Prevent Genocide International http://preventgenocide.org/
This web site is devoted to educating the global community for the prevention of genocide. The site defines genocide and provides information concerning the laws against genocide, genocide prevention, the prosecution and punishment for genocide, educational resources, and action that can be taken against genocide.

Remember.org http://www.remember.org/
This site shares photos, art, personal stories of witnesses to the Holocaust, details and facts of the Holocaust, and much more. A "Tracing Families" feature helps trace genealogical lines and records to locate any "lost" survivors of the Holocaust.

A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust: Children http://fcit.coedu.usf.edu/holocaust/people/children.htm
This web site documents the experience of Jewish and non-Jewish children in the Holocaust. The site tells of children in ghettos, camps, hiding, and the experiences of those in Kindertransport - the transfer of Jewish children to the United Kingdom for sanctuary. Information and additional resources are provided on these topics. The site also provides information and resources on children in the Hitler Youth program and Lebensborn, a program that encouraged German women of an Aryan profile to have children with SS officers.

To Save a Life: Stories of Holocaust Rescue http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~rescuers/
This ebook, written by Humboldt University professors, presents personal narratives and photographs of individuals who, acting upon their own moral convictions, endangered their own and their families' lives to save the lives of Jewish people from Nazi-occupied Europe.

United States Memorial Holocaust Museum http://www.ushmm.org/
The museum, located in Washington D.C., seeks to educate and spread information about the Holocaust. Its web site accomplishes this by preserving the memory of those who suffered and died; relating the details of the Holocaust, such as the death camps, Hitler's "final solution," a description of the variety of victims, rescuers, and more; and, overall, prompting viewers to reflect on the lessons offered by history.

Women and the Holocaust http://www3.sympatico.ca/mighty1/
Devoted entirely to the women of the Holocaust, this web site offers a wide variety of sources and information concerning women witnesses and survivors of the Holocaust. Features of the site include poetry from women survivors; personal memories, letters, and reflections; women of valor, including resistant fighters and rescuers; articles from the children of women survivors; scholarly essays; a bibliography with hundreds of references to Holocaust works; and a number of links relevant to the subject of women in the Holocaust.

The Young Soapmaker http://www.remember.org/soapmaker/
This ebook is based on the experiences of Leonard Lerer, a Polish Jew who was sent to, first, a Jewish ghetto and, then, a number of concentration camps throughout the war. These camps included Budzin, Meilez, and Flossenberg.