The Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies disseminates scholarship in the field of Holocaust studies through various publication streams, including the Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Holocaust Studies in Translation, and co-publications. We promote the research and teaching of emerging and established scholars and enable Holocaust scholarship to be widely accessible through partnerships, innovative tools, and translations. Our goal is to be a resource for Holocaust scholars and to encourage interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary conversations.
Please email cahspublications@ushmm.org with any questions regarding our publications.
Monographs and edited volumes presenting cutting-edge research by leading Holocaust scholars co-published with various presses.
This digital project details the more than 44,000 sites of persecution that comprised the vast Nazi camps system.
This scholarly journal features research articles, interpretive essays, book reviews, and more.
Shop Publications
Peruse the many publications that the Mandel Center supports at the Museum Shop. Please e-mail museum_shop@ushmm.org or call 800.259.9998 with any questions.
This interdisciplinary series, published with Cornell University Press, showcases cutting-edge scholarship from Eastern Europe, newly accessible to an English-speaking audience.
A groundbreaking series that presents a rich trove of sources to illuminate the experiences of victims and survivors of the Holocaust, perpetrators, and witnesses.
Since 2009, the Museum's Emerging Scholars Program has assisted current and former fellows in publishing their first books.
Americans and the Holocaust
Americans and the Holocaust is a valuable resource for college-level courses, advanced secondary students, and historians. It contains more than 100 primary sources that reveal how Americans responded to Nazism. Sources help readers understand how Americans’ responses were shaped by the challenging circumstances in the United States during the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s.
This Section
The Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies is a leading generator of new knowledge and understanding of the Holocaust.