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Search Poland Holocaust Records
• The Sounds Like option may produce results with surnames that are not sufficiently similar to the surname for which you are searching. You can use square brackets to force one or more letters to appear (example: [Ro]zenblat). But use this option only if you are completely sure of the letter(s) you put in brackets.
• You can enter two surnames separated by a comma (example: Rozenblat, Rozenblik) to see results for both surnames at the same time (the comma means "and"). This is especially useful when you know that your family used two fairly different versions of the same surname.
This database includes more than 1/4 million Holocaust records, covering hundreds of towns across Poland. About 50% of this material is the result of professional research in Poland, 40% is the result of wonderfully diligent volunteer typists, and 10% is from other sources. We thank those 
who have made it possible for CRARG to conduct professional research in Poland: (1) the Claims Conference, (2) the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and (3) numerous individual donors.
CRARG's database of Holocaust records is one of the largest on the web. To search other Holocaust records, please visit Yad Vashem and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Like CRARG, these are unlimited free-access systems, available without registration.
CRARG also has a vast database of pre-Holocaust records for Czestochowa, Klobuck, Konskie, Krzepice, Mstow, Pilica, Plawno, Praszka, Przedborz, Przyrow, Radomsko, Radomsko, Szczekociny, Zarki, and many smaller towns nearby, covering the late 1700s to the first half of the 1900s.
This search engine for Holocaust records includes over 100 sets of data, all focusing on Jews living in (or born in) Poland. The time period covered is just before, during, and just after World War II. Here are a few examples:
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Czestochowa Book of Residents: 16,260 persons
Czestochowa Ghetto Registration: 1351 persons Czestochowa Hasag Factory: 4738 persons Czestochowa Slave Labor: 4170 persons Martyrdom of Jewish Physicans in Poland: 2584 persons Poland Survivor Radio Messages: 2741 persons Poland Survivors at DP Camps: 778 persons Polish Children Arriving in Great Britain: 116 persons Polish Jewish Refugees in the USSR: 2582 persons Polish Refugees in Tehran: 1675 persons Radomsko Book of Migration Control: 4170 persons Radomsko Martyrs List: 2501 persons |
Radomsko Identity Cards: 1162 persons
Radomsko Registration Books: 8342 persons Register of Jewish Survivors: 19,032 persons Surviving Jews in Czestochowa: 2503 persons Surviving Jews in Lublin: 2393 persons Surviving Jews in Warsaw: 2523 persons Surviving Jews in the Kielce District: 2179 persons Surviving Warsaw Jews, US Zone, Germany: 5859 persons Survivors in Stockholm: 807 persons Survivors in Sweden: 16,816 records Theresienstadt--List of Polish Children: 197 persons |
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CRARG is a tax-exempt, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. All funding is used for typing archival documents. CRARG has no staff costs or any other expenses.
Please contact:
Daniel Kazez dkazez@sbcglobal.net
President of the Czestochowa-Radomsko Area Research Group
Professor of Music, Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio USA
(Site last updated 24 Dec 2009. Search engine designed pro bono by the founder of Mobiata.)