I am not a historian, but from what I know, there are quite a few documentation centers taking care of these primary sources. Do you need them as original documents or are reproductions, e. g. photographies or transcripts, fine, too?

for the later, look at this example:

http://www.zukunft-braucht-erinnerung.de/quellen/quellen-zum-zweiten-weltkrieg/

there should be quite a few around.

dokumentarchiv is also a very interesting source, providing historical documents starting from 1800: http://www.documentarchiv.de/wr/1920/nsdap-programm.html

Dear Yves, thank you very much for responce and addresses. Just I need not the original documents, rather depends me on sources to work. I have in English the collections of documents, but I need them in German. With greetings. Jacek

The archives of the US Holocaust Museum have extensive collections of original (German language) documents on this topic.  Ed

(1) Please read the "Mein Kampf" in its German original. It is available online:

ww.cirno.de/yafu/2384396831/mein-kampf-deutsch.pdf 

("ww" instead of "www" is correct in this link)

A quick statistical analysis of some anti-Semitic phrases/words:

Jude = 105

Juden = 116

Marxismus (related to Jews) = 114

Words that were dear to Hitler:

Arier (Arian) = 35

Versailles (the Treate of) = 19

Any doubts that the future Führer was planning already in 1924 what he did when he became Germany's dictator?

(2) Also read the commentaries about the Wannsee's Protocol's veracity here:

http://www.shalom-magazine.com/pdfs/41/De/KAMPE%20ALL_41.pdf

BTW, during his trial in Jerusalem Adolf Eichmann vouched the authenticity of this document.

(3) Das 25-Punkte-Programm der NSDAP vom 24. Februar 1920 (transcript)

http://www.kurt-bauer-geschichte.at/PDF_Lehrveranstaltung%202008_2009/04_25-Punkte-Programm.pdf.

(4) Not sure this is of help, but in the link below you will find the digital copies of the Nazi's newspaper Sozialistische Arbeiter Zeitung for the years 1931 through 1933

http://library.fes.de/breslau/sozialistische-arbeiterzeitung.htm

You should also look into the Nuremburg Race laws. A copy in German is not difficult to find through a simple search. I am sure you realise that the SS-directed actions used euphemisms that you will need to be thoroughly familiar with them in German as only in the rarest cases did a document spell out exactly what was done that was of criminal nature.

Jacek here is an interesting illustrated paper about the Nuremburg Race Laws

http://www.popp-sport.de/02%20Geschichtsunterricht/12%20Pruefung/15%20akt%20Ergeb/2011%20Machtsicher/12%20Nuernberger%20Rassengesetze.pdf.

And this site has the facsimile (signed by Hitler)

http://www.1000dokumente.de/index.html?c=dokument_de&dokument=0007_nue&object=abstract&st=&l=de

It depends on region you are investigating. For example in Lithuania there were published special reports of Nazzi policy on the Holocaust (Stahlecker report). As well many orders issued in German during the war for public use.

Yes Simonas, you have right. "Regionalization" is very important but i need the German documents rather for the illustration of "the Language's Problem of Holocaust", it means  what kind of concepts and terms Nazis have used for "naming" the Jewish extermination. H. Arendt, for instance, affirms, that there was language of lie, that there was camouflage, which had to cover the genocide both physically (really), as well as morally. I am sure, that it should be necessary to analyze notions and terms has used by Nazis in original.

Look for Books by Wolfgang Benz.

Yes, I should do it (to look for the Benz's books).

Dear Joergen , thank you very much for your reply and full informations.

The Israeli Police compiled a large collection of such documents during its investigation of Adolph Eichman. These are kept at thr Israeli National Archives, under "Beuro 06". There is a chance that some documents are available online - please checkhttp://www.archives.gov.il/ArchiveGov_eng.

Dear Jacek,

It occurred to me that you may find a wealth of information at this site:

Nuremberg Trials Project

http://nuremberg.law.harvard.edu/php/docs_swi.php?DI=1&text=overview

Click on "Search the Collection" menu which will take you to the site's search engine. It is not very user-friendly but it is worth trying to use it.

Good luck

Tom

Dear Shlomo, thank you very much for information about the Israel's police collection of documentations. I try to look at it by archive.org.

There is a Russian-German project for digitalization of documents of the German secret services (1912-1945) that were confiscated during the war and transferred to the Russian archives (Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History (RGASPI, Fond 458, Series 9).

422 documents are available here:

http://rgaspi-458-9.germandocsinrussia.org/de/nodes/1-dokumentensammlung-der-deutschen-sicherheits-und-geheimdienste-1912-1945

Best wishes,

Svetlana

Svetlana, thank you very much!! It is fantastic!!

Professor Peter Hoffmann at McGill University has collected copies of many key documents and has a profound expertise on this area.

That said: Der Stuermer was the leading anti-semitic newspaper from the earliest days (1923) onward and is not difficult to access.

Jeffrey, thanks for information about Professor Peter Hoffmann. I'll try to contact with him. What about the Der Stuermer, of course you have right.

Jacek, here is a link to a large number of German newspapers back issues, dating back to 1938-1945

http://www.wartimepress.com/archives.asp?TID=Newspapers&MID=Germany&q=211&FID=4

Also, this link is for magazines, same site:

http://www.wartimepress.com/archives.asp?TID=Magazines&MID=Germany&q=207&FID=4

Enjoy :-)

Tom

Tom, thanks, it's the great!!!

Regards

jacek

While more general, there is some material (transcripts) available at:

https://fcit.usf.edu/holocaust/resource/document/document.htm

Also the most meticulous documentary study of holocaust documentation was done by Raul Hilberg who unfortunately passed away a few years ago. His work is particularly noteworthy because he dealt also with many seemingly banal documents to show the enormity and complexity of the machinery that facilitated the destruction of European Jewry.