Grand Database for Ukrainian Studies

The Open Chest website presents an ethnographic collection of Ukrainian antiquities. The collection includes individual components of traditional clothing, assembled sets of costumes, headdresses, and accessories. All artifacts are sorted according to ethnographic areas and regional affiliation. The site provides a lot of information about various exhibits, as well as a convenient tool for organizing and presenting a private ethnographic collection with many options for sorting and filtering information.

The online 3D tour of the reserve with brief historical information. The territory of the reserve covers the ancient settlement and necropolis of Olbio. The reserve also includes the island of Berezan, with the oldest Greek settlement in the Northern Black Sea region. The settlement forms a triangle between Pivnichna and Zayacha Balks, and the estuary. It consists of three parts: the upper city, the 30-hectare terraced city, and the lower city. The lower city and the port, covering an area of more than 25 hectares, is flooded by the waters of the Bug Estuary. The necropolis (the city of the dead) of Olbio covers an area of about 300 hectares and depicts various types of burials and facilities for this purpose.

The goals of SUCHO gallery are to: Promote the collection of Ukrainian cultural heritage by featuring objects from institutional websites archived by the SUCHO project. Provide Ukrainian educational institutions and community groups both inside and outside Ukraine with materials that could be used for teaching and learning about Ukraine that may be otherwise unavailable.

The online archive compiled by Babyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center contains hundreds of thousands of digitized documents from the 20th century related to the Jewish past of Kyiv and Ukraine.

The largest art museum in Ukraine. The total number of exhibits is over 67 thousand items of various storage groups. The digital archive contains 2003 exhibits.

The archive contains documents covering the history of Ukraine during the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (from the 14th to the late 18th century) and the Russian Empire period (from the first half of the 17th century to the February Revolution in 1917 ). An important place is given to the funds of Hetmanate institutions (second half of the 17th century - last quarter of the 18th century).

"Bucovinensia" Digital Library is a collection of digitized rare and valuable documents and other artifacts from the collections of the Scientific Library of Yuriy Fedkovych Chernivtsi National University.

It is a digital archive of periodicals, literature, monographs, and memoirs created by representatives of the Ukrainian diaspora, mostly from the United States and Canada.

It contains online collections of Polish cultural and scientific institutions. There are more than 8.5 million objects with 21,118 objects tagged "Ukraine".

Ivan Honchar Museum website presents various museum collections that reflect the rich cultural heritage of Ukraine. The collections include such categories as: Clothing: 324 items Painting: 306 items Photographs: 238 items Rushnyny: 200 items Ceramics: 135 items Icon paintings: 106 items Pysanky: 100 items Wooden items; 53 items Works by Ivan Honchar: 32 items Jewellery: 25 items??.

A project of an electronic library of ancient Ukrainian literature encompassing the history of Ukraine in the 9th-18th centuries.

Kharkiv State Scientific Library of Vladimir Korolenko is one of the largest collections of documents from the 19th and 20th centuries. The most valuable are the periodicals which are unlikely to be available in other large libraries in Ukraine. The main task of the library is to provide an opportunity for scholars, local historians and the general public to get acquainted with the publications. The magazines of 1910-1930 are diverse in topics and issues, as they reflect publishers' and authors' artistic preferences and political outlooks.

The website of the Digital Library of Kropyvnytskyi Regional Universal Research Library presents digitized texts, an electronic book museum, bibliographies, materials on local history, and works by individual authors. Here you can find a variety of materials, including works by well-known Ukrainian authors such as Mykola Arkas, Vasyl Biloshapka, Oksana Babenko, Oleh Babenko, Dmytro Beleshko, and others.

The largest online archive of Ukrainian periodicals of the 19th and 20th centuries with the OCR function and keyword search.

"Kyiv" Digital Library is a collection of selected digital objects from the collections of libraries, organizations, academic institutions, and private collections about Kyiv, its history, culture, social and economic life.

Lychakiv Cemetery is one of the oldest in Europe, founded in 1786. It is a real necropolis, with about 400 thousand people buried on an area of 40 hectares. Its name originates from the name of Lychakiv settlement, which used to belong to the Lütz bourgeois family. The oldest tombstone at Lychakiv Cemetery dates back to 1675. The first burials were made on the territory of modern fields 6, 7, 9, 10, 14.

A search engine with sources and materials about the Ukrainian Revolution of 2013-2014. It contains photos, videos, memoirs and investigative articles.

The repository of rare books from the collections of Maksymovych Scientific Library.

Selected printed works by M.I. Drahomanov from the funds of Mykhailo Maksymovych National Library.

Selected printed works by M. Maksymovych from the funds of Mykhailo Maksymovych National Library.

Maria Fischer-Slyzh Electronic Library is a rich source of Ukrainian literature. This library is hosted on "the Ukrainian Life in Sevastopil" website. The site provides access to a wide range of Ukrainian books in many fields, including literature, drama, poetry, language and history.

The E-archive includes documents related to the history of the museum: photographs, exhibition plans and posters, academic articles, materials about its outstanding employees, as well as multimedia resources dedicated to artists and artistic life in Odesa in different historical epochs.

The collection of paintings, photographs, and manuscripts related to artists of Odesa region and Odesa Art School.

The database presents electronic versions of European and Ukrainian old prints, rare and valuable editions of the 19th-20th centuries (including "Ukrainica" and ethnolinguistic literature on Odesa and the Northern Black Sea region), periodicals, and cartographic materials from the collections of the Scientific Library of Odesa I. I. Mechnikov National University.

The website of Odesa National Fine Arts Museum is dedicated to the history of the museum. Here you can find exhibition announcements, materials on the history of the museum, as well as on art of the 16th-21st century. The Publications section contains an electronic library, albums, catalogs, brochures, and employees' articles.

The digitized collection of ancient engravings of the 16th-19th centuries kept in the Department of Rare Books and Manuscripts of Odesa Library.

Odesa Numismatics Museum was opened on January 1, 1999. The museum houses numerous exhibitions and displays that depict ancient and modern coins and notes, as well as other relics related to the ancient history of Ukraine, including ancient ceramics and medieval Old Rus decorative and applied arts.

Oleh Antonov State Aviation Museum offers a unique exposition of more than 90 airplanes, helicopters and unmanned aerial vehicles, as well as a large collection of airfield equipment and more than two dozen aircraft engines in a detached pavilion.

The collection of materials on the Plast Publishing website constitutes the archive of the "Fire of the Eagle Council" magazine, which is a periodical for new scouting leaders. In addition to the main issues of the magazine, the site also features special editions as part of "the Fire of the Eagle Council Library", which cover specific topics or events. This series includes, for example, publications dedicated to the 25th anniversary of the Novak Movement, Novak skills "Chornomorets", "Zolotoruky", "Verkhovynets" and others, as well as publications on crafts, games, Plast symbols and other aspects of Plast activities.

SLOVNYK features an explanatory dictionary of the Ukrainian language. The address service contains over 2600 names and patronymics. The transliteration service contains the official "passport" (CMU 2010) online transliteration.

It is an online library of cookbooks by the Ukrainians, mostly from North America. "In short, this is a project about the Ukrainians and the process of migration, preservation, modification, and rooting of gastronomic traditions."

A virtual tour of the National Museum of Cosmonautics in Zhytomyr.

The digitized materials include documents related to the history of Ukraine.

The exhibition presents written and oral stories about the first Ukrainian immigrants to Canada along with photographs and other visual materials.

The digital collections of Taras Shevchenko National Museum include illustrations of Kobzar's artistic and literary heritage, reproductions of material heritage objects, and digitized archival documents.

The museum houses works of sacred art from Galicia of the 15th - 20th centuries, including sculptures by the genius Johann Georg Pinsel.

Developed in close collaboration with the University of Alberta Libraries and the Art Resource Center, the CIUS Digital Archive aims at digitizing, organizing, and description of the Institute's major publications over the past four decades, since its foundation in 1976.

The Educational Platform of the Center for Urban History offers resources that aim at decentralizing the curriculum of Eastern Europe through diversification of major materials, challenging established grand narratives, and creation of new approaches to teaching and learning about this region.

The aim of the archive is to collect, store, study, provide access to, and popularize gathered materials that are often neglected by the State Archives collections. Thematically, the archive materials are related to urban history in its various manifestations and perspectives.

Lviv Interactive is a digital encyclopedia about the city and its past. Its main idea is to study and present the history of the city through places and spaces. Since 2007, the project has published more than a thousand texts about the history of buildings, organizations, and personalities. The texts are illustrated with photographs, archival materials, and interviews. Interactive Lviv focuses on the history of the city from the late 19th century up to the present. The main thematic interests of the project include the history of architecture, urban planning, heritage, cultural and social history.

It is a free online platform with full-text copies of archival documents. It is a project of the Center for the Research on the Liberation Movement. The E-Archive provides free access to documents about the Ukrainian liberation movement, materials from the KGB archives, and other thematic collections on the history of the 20th century. The platform will be useful for researchers, historians, journalists and anyone interested in the history of Ukraine, the USSR and Central and Eastern Europe in the 20th century, the events of World War II, the struggle of the peoples of the USSR for independence, the history of totalitarian regimes and the history of repression.

The website of the Center for the Studies of History and Culture of East European Jewry presents a variety of publications and materials covering the history and culture of Jewry in Eastern Europe.

The electronic archive contains periodicals from the funds of V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University Library.

The eScriptorium archive holds full electronic versions (or fragments) of rare publications and manuscripts. The resource is created by the Central Scientific Library of V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University.

The electronic resource provides access to the full-text reference apparatus of the Central State Archive of Public Associations and Ukrainians. It has special digitized funds, among which one can find: the People's Movement of Ukraine, Kyiv (1989-present); the Collection of documents "the Ukrainian Museum in Prague" (1925-1948); the Committee on the History of the Patriotic War at the Ukrainian SSR Academy of Sciences, Kyiv (1943-1950); the Collection of extrajudicial cases of rehabilitated persons; the Collection of personal documents of P. Yu. Shelest (1908-1996), a Soviet, state and party leader, the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine (1963-1972), the Hero of Socialist Labor; Funds of political parties of the Ukrainian Revolution; Transcripts and minutes of the I-IX Congress of the Communist Party of Ukraine.

The electronic resource of the Central State Archive-Museum of Literature and Art of Ukraine provides access to the full-text reference apparatus of the archive-museum and its digitized funds. The resource provides full-text search by the names of funds, historical references and abstracts to funds and descriptions, as well as case titles. Name, organization, and geographical names indexes are electronic analogues of traditional card catalogs and provide extra information to researchers. A special digital collection contains documents about Ahatanhel Krymskyi, Vikentiy Beretti, Oleksandr Beretti, Ivan Kamanin.

The E-Archive contains digitized documents stored at the Central State Archives of Supreme Bodies of Power and Government of Ukraine. The archive includes documents on the activities of all government bodies that functioned on the territory of Ukraine during the 20th century: from the Central Rada of the Ukrainian People's Republic to modern independent Ukraine. Among the digitized funds of the Central State Archives of Supreme Bodies of Power and Government of Ukraine one can find such collections as: Symon Vasylyovych Petliura (1879-1926); the Central Rada of Ukraine (Kyiv, Zhytomyr); the Office of the Directorate of the Ukrainian People's Republic (Kyiv, Kamianets-Podilskyi, the territory of Poland, Czechoslovakia); Reichskommissariat Ukraine (Rivne); the Headquarters of the Imperial Leader (Reichsleiter) Rosenberg for the occupied western regions and the Netherlands (Brussels, Belgium); the Headquarters of the Imperial Leader (Reichsleiter) Rosenberg for the occupied eastern regions (Berlin, Kyiv) and others.

The Archives of the West Ukrainian People's Republic is among the digitized collections of the Central State Archives of Ukraine and includes such thematic collections as General Kravs' Brigade of the Ukrainian Galician Army; the Presidency of the Dictator of the WUNR, Vienna; the Archives of the Western Ukrainian People's Republic in Rome.

Digitized texts and scripts of films, news stories, and digitized photographs from all over Ukraine.

In the E-archive one can find Metric Books of Roman Catholics of Galicia, documents of property donations, documents of magistrates and public governments of the region.

The Central State Historical Archive of Ukraine, Lviv, contains 765 funds with a total of over 1 million 119 thousand documents from the XII-XXI centuries belonging to different epochs of history: the Kingdom of Galicia-Volhynia (XIII-XIV centuries), the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (XIV-XVIII centuries), the Austrian and Austro-Hungarian monarchies (1772-1918), the West Ukrainian People's Republic (1918-1919), the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917-1921), interwar Poland (1919-1939), the periods of Soviet (1939-1941) and German (1941-1944) occupations, the Soviet period (after 1944), and independent Ukraine (after 1991).

This online archive of oral history of Ukrainian village culture of the 1920-30s contains testimonies of 126 Ukrainian villagers from central and eastern Ukraine who in 1993-95 recounted their lives in the 1920-30s. These recorded interviews are a part of the large-scale research project on the transformation of civil society in the Ukrainian countryside that resulted from the Soviet forced collectivization which led to the Holodomor, the devastating mass man-made famine in Ukraine during 1932-33.

The Chronicle of the UIA website offers books on the history of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. The series of books includes documentary and historical materials covering various aspects of the UIA's activities, including information about soldiers, operations, and more. The books provide a unique historical context and analysis of the events of that time.

The conference materials on Issuu, presented by the Conference of Ukrainian Plast Organizations, include various publications that reflect the activity and regulatory framework of this organization.

The online resource kovcheh.ua opens to the public what was hidden in museum collections and chests - more than a thousand artifacts in high resolution- masterpieces of traditional art and professional painting, the best tracks of Ukrainian musical heritage, etc.

Ukrainian Unofficial is an archive of Ukrainian unofficial art of the second half of the 20th century, which presents organized information about artists who formed an alternative to the Soviet cultural ideology known as socialist realism. The archive contains about 3,000 digitized paintings, graphics, and sculptures from private and museum collections, artists' detailed biographies, bibliographic data, and archival materials, including unique photographs of destroyed or lost works, most of which are published for the first time.

Digitized Periodicals of the Central Scientific Library of V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University

The website uagreeks.com/newspaper is dedicated to newspapers published on Ukrainian-Greek issues. The page includes newspaper archives, starting from January 2018. Each issue of the newspaper is represented by a separate cover image. The website also has such sections as Greek societies, library, gallery, and contacts.

The Historical Portal of the German-Ukrainian Historians' Commission highlights the central issues and subjects of the German-Ukrainian history of the 20th century in the form of five thematic blocks. There you will find articles by international experts and edited by members of the German-Ukrainian Historians' Commission, which provide an opportunity to disseminate scientifically grounded publications on the Internet. At the next stage of the portal's development, each topic will be accompanied by information sources, ranging from eyewitness accounts and excerpts of literary texts to official documents, posters and photographs, cartoons, as well as audio and audio-visual materials.

Ukra�nica: The Primary Database of Ukrainian Studies is a platform that provides access to a constantly updated database of Ukrainian literary works, historical documents, and films in high quality English translation. The site features a curriculum tool: you can create and upload editable reading lists for students, including links to primary and secondary sources.

The database features such categories: the State Symbols of Ukraine | Heraldry of modern Ukraine | Historical heraldry | Ukrainian het'man emblems | Family heraldry | Departmental symbols | Corporative heraldry | Church heraldry | the personal emblem owners | St.Michael Order

The search for evidence related to the Holodomor-Genocide of 1932-1933. The map presents testimonies from such regions as: Vinnytsia, Volyn, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Zhytomyr, Zaporizhzhia, Kyiv, Kirovohrad, Luhansk, Lviv, Mykolaiv, Odesa, Poltava, Sumy, Ternopil, Kharkiv, Kherson, Khmelnytsky, Cherkasy, Chernihiv.

The ectronic archive of publications of the employees of the Institute of History of Ukraine of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and their colleagues from other Ukrainian and foreign institutions.

The Jewish Towns of Ukraine website is dedicated to the history and culture of Jewish communities in Ukraine. It includes photographs, historical references, maps marking Jewish sites, and archival and contemporary images of synagogues and other public buildings. The site describes Jewish life in Ukraine since the 18th century, including the Russian Empire, Soviet, and World War II periods. The project aims at preserving the memory of the cultural heritage of Jewish towns of Ukraine and Poland that were affected by the Holocaust.

The Ukrainian language poetry library. The site contains such sections as: Classical period ( 17th-19th centuries); First half of the 20th century; Poetry of the 1940s-60s; Poetry of the 1970s-80s; Poetry of the 1990s and the 21st century; Translations of foreign classics; Folk songs; Modern songs.

The Digital Collections. The Museum Sikor Sky project is a virtual museum hub that brings together digital resources on the history of aviation and modernity, centered around the world-famous aircraft designer Igor Sikorsky.

A digital collection of old prints published in Ukraine and abroad.

The Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of Ukraine is an architectural and landscape complex of all historical and ethnographic regions of Ukraine: Polissia, Slobozhanshchyna and Poltava, the Carpathians, Naddniprianshchyna, Podillia, and the South.

The Museum of Folk Architecture and Rural Life In Lviv named after Klymentii Sheptytskii is an open-air museum founded in 1971. Since its establishment, the Museum has been preserving, researching, and popularizing the culture, folk architecture, and old life of western Ukraine.

The website of the Museum of Kyiv History displays various collections reflecting the history of the city. One of the most prominent exhibits is the works of Serhiy Shyshko, specifically his images of construction on Rusanivka. As of January 2018, the collection of the Museum of Kyiv History includes more than 280 thousand museum objects of the main and almost 31,500 ones of scientific and auxiliary funds.

The collection comprises more than five thousand works of painting, graphics, sculpture and decorative and applied art from the 1930s to the present day. The collection contains works by over 700 authors.

This is a large-scale project of the Museum of Theater, Music and Cinema of Ukraine, whose aim is to expose the museum's collection to the world and provide access to Les Kurbas's works for everyone. It represents scans of the exhibits of the Museum of Theater, Music and Cinema of Ukraine. The exhibits are mostly related to Les Kurbas and the Berezil Theater and include photos, drawings, manuscripts, and sheet music.

The Scientific Electronic Library of Periodicals of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine is an open access library and provides free access to scientific information on the Internet with the right to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, and make reference to full-text articles.

Polona.pl provides almost 4 million publications available online and through the Academica digital library in 4000 libraries across Poland. It contains 140,662 materials tagged "Ukraine".

The National Historical and Architectural Museum "Kyiv Fortress" is the successor of the Kosyi Kaponir Museum, which was founded in 1930 as a sub-branch of the Museum of the Revolution and was operating as a sub-branch of the State Historical Museum since 1940. In 1991, according to the decision of the Kyiv City Council the Kosyi Kaponir Museum was renamed as the Historical and Architectural Monument-Museum "Kyiv Fortress".

"The Vil'na Dumka (Free Thought)" is the first Ukrainian magazine in Australia. It was published by representatives of the Ukrainian diaspora in Australia and primarily illustrates their lives, problems, etc.

The virtual tour of the National Museum of the History of Ukraine takes you through the existing exhibits, features selected interesting objects and provides brief information about them.

Electronic descriptions of the funds and material objects of the National Museum of the History of Ukraine. The Museum houses the largest collection of historical and cultural monuments in Ukraine. The museum's funds include more than 700 thousand exhibits from the Early Paleolithic period to the present day, including real national relics.

The "Online Museum" section on the website of the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War offers a virtual experience of visiting the museum. Here are some of the types of content available online: Virtual tours: visitors can get acquainted with the museum's memorials and exhibits in the comfort of their homes. Exhibitions: visitors can experience the museum's temporary and permanent exhibitions. Books: publications and books related to the history of the Second World War. Podcast: audio stories and discussions on topics related to the history of the war. Artist's blog: artwork presentation and stories about it. Historical Games: interactive experiences for visitors interested in history. Cartoons: animated pictures on historical topics. "Generation NEXT" school: an educational project for young people. Museum promo: videos promoting the museum and its activities. Historical video: videos depicting important events of the Second World War. In Focus: a section focusing on specific exhibits or topics related to the museum collection.

A collection of digitized rare and valuable documents and other objects from the funds of the scientific library, archive, and museum of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.

The mission of the "Polyphony" Project is to explore, preserve and present the musical folklore of Ukrainian villages. The project authors aimed at recording the intangible cultural heritage with the help of state-of-the-art technology and providing access to it.

Scanned rare editions of works by Borys Hrinchenko, the Ukrainian writer and teacher.

E-registers and reference books of archival collections of different periods, as well as information on the placement of documents of liquidated and reorganized enterprises and institutions; the Mayor's office of Myguchany commune and the city of Sadhora, photographs of Sadhora, and the Radianska Bukovyna newspaper.

The e-archive of the State Archives of Ivano-Frankivsk region contains electronic catalogs of metric books and fund descriptions available for viewing and downloading.

The E-archive contains various documentary collections, including the Documents of Kyiv municipal institutions of the pre-Soviet period; Documents of Kyiv Regional State Administration over the period of 1937-1941, 1945-1976; Kyiv Provincial Executive Committee of the Council of Workers', Peasants' and Red Army Deputies, Kyiv (1919-1925); Kyiv District Executive Committee of the Council of Workers', Peasants' and Red Army Deputies, Kyiv (1923-1930); and the State Financial Inspection in Kyiv Region, Kyiv (1945-2017); filtration cases of repatriates from Kyiv region.

Digitized materials of the State Archives of Rivne region, including 50 metric books of Rivne region, as well as materials (manifestos, notes, publications) of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists and the Ukrainian Insurgent Army that operated in Rivne region.

Metric books of Vinnytsia region, party documents, and the archive of the repressed in the region. Documents of public government of the region in the pre-Soviet period.

The e-archive includes, among other things, digitized collections of criminal cases of non-judicial bodies dated 1938-1992 from the KGB funds in Volyn region, cases of citizens repressed by Soviet authorities who were rehabilitated according to the established procedure, and the Party archive of the region.

Documents of state and non-governmental organizations and enterprises of the pre-Soviet period. Many of the case descriptions relate to the period after 1917.

The e-archive contains documents of churches and poblic government of the pre-Soviet period from Volyn and Zhytomyr regions, digital copies of clerical, metrical, and communal records.

The archive contains the most valuable documents on the history of Kyiv, which reflect the socio-demographic, economic, political and cultural life of the city and its inhabitants starting from the 17th century up to the present.

The museum-digital:Kyiv website presents the collection of Borys Paton State Polytechnic Museum. The collection includes a variety of commemorative tabletop medals dedicated to various events and personalities related to astronautics. For example, there are medals in honor of the 30th anniversary of the Rocket Troops, the 30th anniversary of the Cosmodrome, the 30th anniversary of the Cosmodrome foundation, the Ukrainian Cosmonautics Federation, and others. There are also medals dedicated to prominent personalities, such as S.P. Korolev, K.E. Tsiolkovsky, Y.V. Kondratyuk, and others.

Digitized collections of engravings and etchings by famous Italian architects Giovanni and Francesco Piranesi, illustrations of rare collections of Ukrainian folk patterns and embroidery, cartographic publications, city plans of the 18th-19th centuries, and academic publications.

The digital archive of Svoboda includes more than 23,000 issues of the newspaper, including the first issue published on September 15, 1893, about a hundred almanacs of the Ukrainian National Association, a selection of the children's magazine "Veselka", and books published by the Svoboda printing house. The newspaper was founded in 1893 in the United States. It is the oldest continuously published Ukrainian-language newspaper in the world. From 1921 to 1998, it was the only daily newspaper published outside Ukraine. The editorial board traditionally adheres to the Kharkiv spelling.

The Ukrainian Art Library is an online library containing electronic (pdf) copies of books and magazines about Ukrainian art and Ukrainian artists; Ukrainian artists' biographies, photographs and illustrations.

The Ukrainian Digital Library offers contemporary and classic literary works by Ukrainian and foreign authors in fiction, popular scientific and journalistic genres.

"The Church and Life" newspaper is an established periodical in the Ukrainian diaspora in Australia that has been published since 1960.

"The Batkivshchyna" was a Ukrainian weekly newspaper published from 1945 to 1947. It was created and distributed by S. Fediuk in Rimini, Italy, and was referred to as an "informational weekly." The periodical covered various topics, including the conditions of the Ukrainians and prisoners of war in Italy, particularly in Rimini, during World War II. It was a part of the collection of periodicals of the Ukrainian Museum-Archives of Cleveland Displaced Persons Camp.

"The Ukrainian Weekly" is an English-language supplement (since 1971 a weekly paper) published by the Ukrainian National Association. Published since 1933 in Jersey City (as a supplement to "the Svoboda" newspaper, since 1971 as an independent newspaper); edited by S. Shumeiko, since 1962-1963 by Z. Snylyk, since 1980 by R. Sohan-Hadzevych. The newspaper informs about the most important Ukrainian and diaspora events, provides news from the life of student, sports, and youth organizations, and has a bilingual page for children ("Veselka"). It is intended primarily for young English-speaking Ukrainian-American readers.

The museum offers a unique information and search system called "the Memory Book of Participants of Chornobyl NPP Accident Consequences Liquidation". Launched in 1997, this system portrays the fates of thousands of witnesses, participants, heroes, and victims of this man-made radioecological disaster. "The Memory Book of Participants of Chornobyl NPP Accident Consequences Liquidation" is available to every visitor to the museum and website, who can find the names of their relatives, learn about their participation in the events and the state's assessment of their contribution. The electronic version includes the names of more than five thousand liquidators (with ongoing updates).