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The US National Archives has published a card index of NSDAP members, which has received approximately 1.5 million searches in its first month. There is significant interest among Germans in researching their grandparents' wartime activities.
An exhibition in Berlin and the release of millions of Nazi party membership cards by US national archives are prompting contemporary Germans to reflect on what their predecessors knew and did during the Third Reich.
The US National Archives have for the first time released records of Nazi party collaborators, prompting many in Germany and Austria to question their family histories during World War II.
The online archive of former NSDAP members at the US National Archives has seen over a million accesses in less than a month, highlighting significant public interest, while Germany maintains stricter access regulations.
The US National Archives have made a digitized copy of the NSDAP membership card index available online, prompting an interview with historian Sybille Steinbacher on the insights that can be gained from this historical data.
The US National Archives has for the first time made digitized membership records of the NSDAP available online, allowing individuals to research their ancestors' potential involvement and providing guidance on how to use the database.
German newspaper Die Zeit, in collaboration with German and US national archives, has launched a web search engine to help people find relatives in millions of Nazi Party membership cards.
The US National Archives has made millions of NSDAP membership cards available online, shedding light on the previously silent subject of German family involvement during the Nazi era.