murdered in the genocides. Emanuel Ringelblum escaped the ghetto, but continued to return to work on the archives. In 1944 Ringelblum and his family were discovered and were executed along with those who hid them. After the war, Rokhl Auerbakh, one of the three surviving members of Oyneg Shabes, initiated the search for and excavation of the buried chronicles. Legacy In 1960, students of Rabbi Kalonymus Kalman Shapira, The Piaseczno Rebbe, published the Aish Kodesh which were derashos on the parsha that the rebbe had delivered between September 1939 and July 1942 in the Warsaw Ghetto and which were discovered with the Ringelblum Archive. In 1999, the Emanuel Ringelblum Archives were listed on the Memory of the World Register by UNESCO. A catalog of the Ringelblum Archive was published in book form in 2009 by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Jewish Historical Institute, Warsaw; and the entire archive is also available to researchers in digital format at both institutions. The Jewish Historical Institute has published a book series summarizing parts of the archive. The first 10 volumes are: (1) Letters concerning the Holocaust (2) Children — covert teaching in the Warsaw Ghetto (3) Accounts from Kresy (4) Life and work of Gela Seksztajn (5) The Warsaw Ghetto. Everyday Life (6) The General Governorate. Accounts and Documents (7) Legacies (8) Territories annexed to the Reich: The Reich District of Danzig-West Prussia, Ciechanów district, Upper Silesia (9) Territories annexed to the Reich: Wartheland (10) Fate of Jews from Łódź (1939–1942). In 2007, historian Samuel Kassow published Who Will Write Our History? Emanuel Ringelblum, the Warsaw Ghetto, and the Oyneg Shabbes Archive listing all accounts of the Oyneg Shabes archives that have been found. 3 Capsules were buried, two were later found after the war. The third capsule is yet to be found, some believe it to be under the Chinese Embassy in Warsaw. References External links Catalogue and guide Warsaw Ghetto Archives (Emanuel Ringelblum Archives), Memory of the World, UNESCO “Let The World Read And Know” - The Oneg Shabbat Archives - Online Exhibition from Yad Vashem Museum of Jewish Heritage Poetry In Hell: The complete collection of poems from the Ringelblum Archives in the original Yiddish with English translations''. https://www.facinghistory.org/resource-library/who-will-write-our-history Memory of the World Register History of Warsaw Warsaw Ghetto Holocaust historical documents 1939 documents 1940 documents 1941 documents 1942 documents 1943 documents