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Correspondence with scholars and colleagues at the Yad Vashem Institute in Jerusalem. Includes information about the exchange of publications between Dr. Browning and the Institute, about Dr. Browning’s contributions to the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust published by the Institute, about Dr. Browning working in Israel as a visiting scholar, and about a new project undertaken by Yad Vashem.

Correspondence sent to Dr. Browning regarding his professional life as a scholar, writer, and professor. Also includes some correspondence sent by Dr. Browning to other scholars.

Correspondence sent to Dr. Browning by Dr. Menachem Shelah of Kibbutz Mishmar Haemek, Israel. Materials include professional correspondence relating to their scholarship as well as personal correspondence, such as postcards, Christmas cards, and informal letters. Also includes one letter from Dr. Shelah’s wife, Yaara, after Dr. Shelah’s death.

Correspondence, including postcards and informal letters, sent to Dr. Browning by faculty members at Pacific Lutheran that do not directly pertain to Dr. Browning’s life as a scholar, writer, or professor.

Correspondence sent to Browning from Dr. Frank Nicosia regarding the publication of a German translation of Nicosia’s book without his permission by a right-wing publisher in Germany. Includes correspondence with Nicosia’s publisher, the University of Texas Press, and an article by Nicosia to other scholars about publication rights.

Includes a series of correspondence between Browning and Lord Allen Bullock about Browning’s book, The Road to Genocide, and Bullock’s own scholarship about Hitler and Stalin. Bullock offered to review Browning’s latest work which was distributed in the UK by the Jewish Board of Deputies.

Correspondence sent to Browning regarding his professional life as a Holocaust scholar, writer, speaker, and professor. Includes correspondence from other scholars in response to Browning’s articles, books, and essays and students with inquiries about letters of recommendation and post-graduation plans.

Correspondence sent to Browning regarding his professional life as a Holocaust scholar, writer, speaker, and professor. Includes correspondence from other scholars in response to Browning’s articles, books, and essays and students with inquiries about letters of recommendation and post-graduation plans.

Correspondence sent to Browning from Dr. Menachem Shelah of Kibbutz Mishmar Haemek, Israel. Includes professional correspondence relating to their work and personal correspondence to Browning and his family with letters, postcards, and holiday cards relating to Shelah’s battle with cancer and his death.