Wikipedia sites in English (first choice) or German (second choice) for the synagogue.

Wikipedia sites in English (first choice) or German (second choice) for the Jewish community.

Alemannia Judaica (German), a rich source of text and images for southwestern German-Jewish communities, which historians, such as Joachim Hahn, have been collecting for years. Founded in 1992, this community of researchers began by digging up and collating a vast archive for the study of German-Jewish communities in German- speaking Switzerland, Alsace, Baden-Württemberg, and parts of Bavaria and Austria. They have since extended their researches to the Rhineland Palatinate, the Saarland, Hesse, Thüringen, and the rest of Bavaria. The interactive map includes links to their remarkable work in these areas too.

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (which has a powerful search engine that allows students to find sources in its enormously rich collections).

The Wiener Holocaust Library of London and in particular its special collection of some 350 testimonies, gathered by the library's founder, Alfred Wiener, immediately after the event. The digital site is entitled: Pogrom: November, 1938: Testimonies from 'Kristallnacht.' It can be searched by place name.

The Visual History Archive of the University of Southern California Shoah Foundation, the largest collection of video testimonies of Holocaust survivors in the World (it contains some 4,000 testimonies in open access, and more than 55,000 at its special access points). Click here to see if you are near or part of an institution that constitutes an access site.

Jewish Places (a vast community-generated, German- language interactive site that includes further links) and often detailed information. As a "network project" bringing together a number of institutions in Europe, Israel, and North America, it is one of the most extensive sites that locates and describes German-Jewish life in central Europe. It relies on the work of volunteer contributors, and, as such, is constantly being revised and updated. For many synagogues, it reveals precise geolocations. (In those cases, roughly 20% of the total, in which these locations have yet to be ascertained, the coordinates 0°N, 0°E (a point in the Atlantic Ocean off the Bite of Africa) are given.