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- History 320: Holocaust in History & Memory
- Finding Primary Sources
History 320: Holocaust in History & Memory
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Primary Sources in Catalyst
There are 2 fundamental ways to find primary sources in Catalyst:
1. Do a search in Catalyst using the keywords that you have found successful for your topic. Combine those keywords with any of the following terms:
- diary
- correspondence
- letters
- memoir
- oral testimony
- interview
- speeches
2. Do a search in Catalyst using the keywords you have found successful for your topic, THEN
- Look at the filters on the left hand side of the screen
- Select the Genre/Form category
- Select any of the categories that sound like primary sources
- Don't neglect the "Sources" word on the list. It can also lead to primary sources.
Testaments to the Holocaust
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Testaments to the Holocaust This link opens in a new windowDigitized documents, rare printed materials, and photographs illuminating Jewish life in Germany from 1933 to the postwar period, life in the concentration camps, the domestic policies of Nazi Germany, Nazi propaganda, and the experiences of refugees.
Internet Sources
The best sources on the internet are archives and museums. Sometimes you can find videos, photographs, or testimonies on these sites but rarely articles or chapters from books. Below is a link to the U.S Holocaust Museum, a good example of such a source.
- Last Updated: Aug 20, 2024 1:51 PM
- URL: https://libraryguides.stolaf.edu/holocaust
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