History - European

Part of Gale Archives Unbound. This collection covers World War I and its immediate aftermath, concentrating on America's role in the Russian Civil War and early relations between the United States and the newly formed Soviet Union. Consisting of approximately 10,000 documents pulled from over 50 repositories around the world, including the former Soviet Union, most of this collection is in English, with 80 percent of the foreign-language materials having been translated or accompanied by English-language abstracts.

(translation: Documents of the Soviet Era). Digital access to archival documents provided by the Russian government.

PRINT DK293 .R97 [year]. 2006 and 2007 volumes are in Ref, previous volumes in Stacks.
Also see previous title USSR Documents Annual DK285.5 .U87 [year].
In English. Reprinted & translated documents, speeches, news articles, etc.

Weekly selection of Russian-language press materials translated into English.  Online access 1949 - present. Earlier years called Current Digest of the Post-Soviet Press and before that, Current Digest of the Soviet Press.  Back issues in print and microfiche.

31 volumes. Published in Moscow by the Soviet Government. English.translation from Russian of Bol′sha︠i︡a sovetska︠i︡a ėn︠t︡siklopedi︠i︡a.

Reports and papers from the Foreign Office

Reports and papers from the Foreign Office

Major source of information for researchers analyzing the Soviet Union between World War I and World War II.

"Multi-media archive of primary materials designed to introduce students and the general public to the richness and contradictions of Soviet history. It provides a cross-section of Soviet life in seventeen different years."

Digitized primary sources from New York Public Library collections.

Collections of archival documents on the Cold War era from the once secret archives of former communist countries. Includes China; the Soviet Union; Korean, Indochinese, and Vietnam wars; Cuba; Warsaw Pact; and much more. SCROLL past dateline to see collections.

"The documents, most of which are working notes, are from 1956 and come from Russian and Bulgarian archives"

In Russian. Russian State Archives has digitized some one million pages of documents from 59 sub-series of the Archives of the Communist International (Comintern).