ANCESTRY MAKES HOLOCAUST AND NAZI PERSECUTION COLLECTION ONLINE

 Ancestry has taken a significant step to make essential records available to everyone online. Ancestry has done this as part of its philanthropic initiative and has made online millions of Nazi and Holocaust persecution-related archives. These records will be accessible to anybody on https://www.ancestry.com/alwaysremember.

Ancestry has done a partnership with Aroslen archives; it is an international center on Nazi along with the victims of National Socialism. The archive contains millions of name and other information about those affected by Nazi and Holocaust persecution.

Ancestry has made these records online now. Before, the process was complicated and requires manual requests of copies, and that takes time to search and provide the information. It has been 70 seen since the people faced Nazi and Holocaust persecution, and there are many living witnesses but, now the numbers have dropped to around 4,00,000.

We believe that the Nazi and Holocaust incidents do not become a remote memory, and these records are preserved. We have made the Holocaust records online with the hope to empower the people to learn more on the Holocaust, those who lived it, and those who were killed by it.

How to search new Collection of Holocaust

  • On your browser, go tohttps://www.ancestry.com/cs/alwaysremember.
  • Enter your First and Last Name.
  • You need to enter some details, like Day, Departure, Arrival, Location, Year, Month, and Location.
  • Tap on the Search button.
  • After clicking on the search option, you can see the Holocaust details.

People can view Nazi persecution and Holocaust-related archives online to identify immigrants leaving Germany and other European places and those persecuted in occupied territories. These collections include Europe, Asia, Africa passenger lists (1946–1971) and track people who relocated by the war as they moved to rebuild their lives.

It also includes displaced persons who were leaving European ports and Airports and Germany between 1946–1971. The listed person in the archive includes former concentration camp, Holocaust survivor, and forced labors, refugees from Eastern and Central European countries. Ancestry’s new collection includes 1.7 million records and 300K pictures.

Europe, German Individuals Persecuted, and Registration of Foreigners (1939–1947)

Ancestry also has a collection of people living in Germany and its occupied places with stateless persons, non-German citizenship, and German laws. The collection is not restricted to persons who were imprisoned in camps. This information also includes those who died, their burial information and has 9.7 million and 900k pictures.

All the information will also be given to Aroslen archives and 11-nation International Commission, including America Holocaust Memorial Museum and YadVashem in Israel to post the information on their website.

For 20 years, Ancestry has invested around $300 million to make the world’s largest historical records collection. Ancestry is investing time and money in global content collections to help people know about their personal journey.

Hi Guys! My name is Dean and I’m an Archaeologist. I live in Texas USA. Things about history have always fascinated me. That’s why I chose to activate my Ancestry DNA kit. It helped me learn key details about the birthplace and journey of my ancestors. I’ll recommend it to all the people who are curious about their family history. Visit To know More: Ancestrydna.com/activate

Source: https://globaltrends2021.wordpress.com/2021/05/15/ancestry-makes-holocaust-and-nazi-persecution-collection-online/

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