"De la « drôle de guerre » à la Libération, d'importants fonds d'archives ressuscitent les années noires de notre histoire : l'exode, l'Occupation, le régime de Vichy, la  propagande, les camps d'internement et les persécutions, le gouvernement provisoire à Londres, les combats contre les nazis."

"La banca dati della presenza militare tedesca in Italia che qui presentiamo intende essere uno strumento di ricerca e studio al servizio non soltanto degli storici specialisti ma anche, e soprattutto, degli storici locali e di tutte le persone interessate allo studio di questo drammatico periodo della storia italiana e tedesca.

"The Warsaw Ghetto site is a collection of facts from the history of the ghetto. The  facts are stored in a form of an Internet database. It was designed in the way that enables its users to easily find related information on specific subjects: people, events and places from the Warsaw ghetto. Moreover an  interactive plan of the ghetto enables users to view the places.

The Atomic Bomb and the End of World War II: A Collection of Primary Sources, National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 162. Edited by William Burr - 202/994-7000. Posted - August 5, 2005 Updated - April 27, 2007 "... With the material that follows, the National Security Archive publishes the most comprehensive on-line collection to date of declassified U.S.

Polish contribution to the Allied victory in World War 2 (1939-1945): "Poland was the only country to fight in the European theatre of war from the first to the last day of the greatest armed conflict in the history of mankind. The war began with invading Poland: first, on September 1, 1939, by the Nazi Germany, soon after, on September 17, by the Soviet Union.

"The participation of foreign nationals in the service of the German armed forces during the Second World War has evoked both curiosity and consternation. Many Germans saw their presence as evidence of the legitimacy of the war against Bolshevik Russia and proof of a reassuring measure of acceptance of the "New Order in Europe," the political structure the German Reich's envisioned in occupied Europe.