Netherlands

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• Jews in 's Heerenberg
  Register op joodse familienamen in 's Heerenberg.
• Letters from the De Boers family
  Brieven van de familie De Boers.
• Veendam and Winschoten
  Genealogical and historical publications.
• Hoogeveen and surroundings
  Genealogical and historical publications. 
• The Beth Haim Sephardi cemetery at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel, near Amsterdam
• Beth Haim Restoration
  The historic Portuguese-Israelite cemetery in Ouderkerk aan de Amstel, The Netherlands.
• The Center For Research on Dutch Jewry
  at Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
• Dutch Jewish Genealogical Data Base- Akevoth
• Digital Resources Netherlands and Belgium
  Online resources, including passenger lists, and an interactive forum.
• Sephardic genealogy
  "Sephardim serves as a research tool for Sephardic genealogists. The site contains thousands of names (many from the Netherlands) and points of reference for each. Links provide thousands of other names. You will also find Sephardic facts and lore, recipes, heraldry, and a discussion forum."
• Centraal Bureau voor Genealogie - Official Homesite
  Online site. Dutch language, partly with English version. Information about publications, collections, catalogs etc.Incredibly complete with links to Archives and Records in the Netherlands. Also links to Dutch family-homepages and many genealogical sites.
• Dutch Genealogical Society
  The "Nederlandse Genealogische Vereniging" (NGV) was founded in 1946. It now has more than 11,000 members, genealogists ranging from novice tot expert. The NGV is the largest society of it's kind in the Netherlands. The NGV is not a commercial institution but run entirely by volunteers and therefore not equipped to do genealogical research for individuals.
• Genlias, search online in the state archives of the Netherlands.
• Rob & Nechamah's homepage
  Births, marriages and deaths in Arnhem and births and deaths in Amersfoort.
• Poor Sephardic Jews in Amsterdam
  Names A-N of the archive registers PA334-978/979 in the municipal archive of Amsterdam. The lists cover the period 1757-1813 with all the names of the poor Sephardic Jews who were granted an amount in Dutch guilders against the promise to leave Amsterdam and not to return within the next 20 years.
• The Family History Center of the Latter Day Saints 
  or look in their archives in:
  Zaaiersweg 17, 1097 SM Amsterdam, Phone xx 31-20-6944990
  Boerhaavestraat 62, 7316 LH Apeldoorn, Phone xx-31-55-5211179
  De Hesselleplein 26-A, 6411 CH Heerlen, Phone xx-31-45-5717863
• History Jewish Groningen
  History of Jewish Groningen with a database of the cemetries at the Moesstraat and Iepenlaan.
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  The Digital Monument to the Jewish Community in the Netherlands . 
  This monument is a database with the names of tens of thousands of Jews who were killed during the Shoa. Not only the names are mentioned but also the family relations, their address, occupation and sometimes a picture.
  One of the goals of the project is to keep alive the memory of people who died during the Shoa and to enable all living Jews to find their roots. If you remember persons included in the Monument, or if you have photographs, letters or other documents about people in the Monument and would like to add them, or if you notice mistakes, you can give a reaction. On each family, person and address page, you will find a link marked ‘add’. Clicking on that link will retrieve an electronic form for entering your data and mailing them to the Monument web master.
   

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