The Midwest Center for Holocaust Education (MCHE) seeks to educate the public about the Holocaust and to prevent future genocide.  MCHE offers community exhibits, lectures and programs, as well as a library and resource center for Holocaust education purposes.  There is also access to a speakers’ bureau and information on the White Rose Student Essay Contest on the site, as well as links to Holocaust resources and a special link for educators.

The NAAF website contains and interactive timeline.  For every year on the chart, there are a series of events by date, denoting the major events associated with the Holocaust.  There is also an opportunity, at the end of the timeline, to add a Kadish flame to the website’s “memorial scroll”.

The Simon Wiesenthal Center was established in 1977 to serve as an international Jewish human rights center dedicated to preserving the memory of the Holocaust through education and social action.  The Simon Wiesenthal Center’s website features digital Holocaust resource archives,  information on contemporary human rights issues, and links to the New York Tolerance Center, the Center for Human Dignity in Jerusalem, and other social justice organizations.

The University of Southern California’s Shoah Foundation Institute continues the project created by Steven Spielberg while filming Schindler’s List.  The project seeks to collect recorded interviews with Holocaust survivors, rescuers, liberators, and war crime trial participants to make them available to the public.  Over 52,000 interviews have been recorded and digitally indexed.  The foundation also provides information about contemporary human rights violations in the international spectrum.

The Beth Shalom Holocaust Web Center contains links to the Holocaust Memorial and Education Centre, a memorial and research center dedicated to the history and implications of the Holocaust and a Holocaust resources bookstore.  The site also provides access to Aegis, a genocide information website, and “Remembering For the Future”, a Beth Shalom sponsored scholarly forum focusing on Holocaust and genocide issues.

This Yale website contains databases, documents, and resources related to the Cambodian genocide in which 21% of the Cambodian population lost their lives, according to the website’s statistics.

The Genocide Research Project (GRP) brings together socio-legal scholars from The University of Memphis and Pennsylvania State University, to study genocide and other crimes against humanity.

The Human Rights Resource Center of the University of Minnesota, works to create and distribute human rights education and print media and to train activists, professionals and students as human rights educators.  The website contains human rights materials and information about human rights advocacy training and educational opportunities.

This website is dedicated to preserving the memory of the Holocaust and monitoring Holocaust-denial and misinformation.  The site contains Holocaust research guides, information about people involved with the Holocaust, information about the Nuremburg Trials, and links to Holocaust-related organizations and Shofar FTP Archives.

Yale Law School’s Avalon Project has published the proceedings of the Nuremburg War Crimes Trials on its website.  The documents include trial motions, orders of the tribunal, presentation of cases, testimony of witnesses and final reports related to the Nuremburg Trials.  The site also contains documents from subsequent proceedings and other key documents related to the Nuremburg proceedings.