Netherlands Jewish Research

Jewish Genealogy Research Wiki Topics
Beginning Research
Introduction Search Strategies Records in the FamilySearch Catalog
Original Records
Businesses Cemeteries Census Civil Registration Concentration Camps Court Records Directories Divorce Records Emigration & Immigration Inquisition Jewish Records Jewish Records in Other Denominations	Military Records Minorities Naturalization Newspapers Notarial Records Obituaries Orphans Population Probate/Wills Schools and Education Records Synagogue Records Taxation Vital Records Voting Records
Compiled Sources
Biography Family History Genealogy Holocaust	Knowles Collection Nobility Societies
Background Information
Encyclopedias and Dictionaries Glossary History Language	Maps Periodicals Population Maps Social Life & Customs
Finding Aids
Archives/Libraries Finding a FamilySearch Center For Further Reading	Gazetteers Naming Customs Occupations Other Records ShtetlSeeker

Go to Jewish Genealogy Research Main Page
Go to Netherlands Main Page

Map of the Netherlands

• To view present-day Netherlands at Google Maps, click here.
• For a Jewish population density map of Europe in 1900, click here.
  Note the higher concentration in the Alsace area.

Netherlands Jewish Records

• Read an article on the FamilySearch Wiki discussing available Jewish Records by clicking here.

Netherlands Civil Registration (1797-1912)

• The WieWasWie.nl (WhoWasWho) website presents historical personal information (births, marriages, deaths, etc.), aggregated from archive collections and user generated content. The database contains digital information from documents (records) about persons in the past.
  To visit the website, click here.
• To begin an advanced search for persons in the database, click here.

The JewishGen Germany Database

More than 400,000 records for Germany, from a variety of sources, including: citizenship records, vital records, cemetery data, survivor lists, and Holocaust sources. Requires free registration. To search, click here.

Facebook Research Community

• Get ideas and help with genealogy in the Netherlands by clicking here.