Official documentation regarding the activities of the Swedish government, the Swedish Red Cross and Raoul Wallenberg, on behalf of the rescue of Hungarian Jews; documentation dated, 1944-1947 Volume One: - Documentation of anti-Semitic regulations, legislation and bans published starting, 20 March 1944, including the ban on the employment of Jews, the possession of property by Jews, and their deportation; - Details regarding the numbers of deported people according to areas and including a total of approximately 35,000 people, 10 May-10 June 1944; - Testimony [collective] of two Jews who escaped from Auschwitz, including diagrams, a description of Auschwitz camp life and the extermination process; - Testimony of a woman who escaped from a transport, 17 May 1944; - Telegram sent by the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem to Rabbi Ehrenpreis in Stockholm with a request that the King of Sweden to influence the government of Hungary to halt the deportation, 23 June 1944; - Letter sent by the American Legation in Stockholm regarding the supply of food to inmates in the concentration camps, 07 July 1944; - Newspaper clipping regarding a protest by US Senators against the steps taken by Hungary against the Jews, June 1944; - Newspaper clippings in the United States and Great Britain regarding what is happening in the extermination camps, July 1944; - Letter sent by Hungarian Jews to the King of Sweden regarding ways of rescue and cooperation by the government of Sweden, and [other] cooperation, July 1944; - Document titled "The Swiss and World Suffering", with Switzerland's position regarding the war, the Jews, the extermination and help, 06 July 1944; - Telegram sent by the Swedish Foreign Ministry regarding its part in the rescue of Hungarian Jews, 21 July 1944; - Telegram sent by the Red Cross including testimony regarding the rescue of deportees, 22 July 1944; - Letter written by the Swedish Consul in Haifa to the Swedish Foreign Ministry regarding the festive inauguration of a sports field in Kiryat Motzkin named in honor of the King of Sweden, 03 July 1944; - Letter signed by Bishops and other religious personalities sent by the Bishop of the Evangelist Church in Budapest including a request that the King of Sweden intervene on behalf of the Jews and the Church in Hungary, 20 June 1944; - Letter sent by the Swedish Red Cross regarding the rescue of 450 pupils in Budapest and their move to Sweden, 04 August 1944; - Request by the government of the United States to open the borders to every person possessing a visa issued by the United States after July 1944; - Testimony regarding the entry of SS soldiers into the Sarvar Ghetto, the deportation of Jews and collaboration by the local police (date not indicated); - Letter sent by the British Legation in Stockholm regarding cooperation on behalf of the rescue of Hungarian Jews, 18 August 1944; - Correspondence regarding the sending of Jews with visas to Sweden; request to speed up the process of the move of Jews, November 1944; Volume Three: - Summary of the activities of the Swedish Legation in Budapest regarding humanitarian aid lead by Raoul Wallenberg, 07 December 1944; - Letter of gratitude to Raoul Wallenberg, sent to Sweden by the Jewish Refugees Organization in Washington regarding Wallenberg's activities on behalf of the Jews of Budapest, 06 December 1944; - Search for information regarding Raoul Wallenberg by the Central Bank of Switzerland by means of the bank's branch in Bern, in which Wallenberg's bank accounts were administered; - Thank you letters sent to the Swedish Red Cross by the Swiss Organization for Jewish Refugees, HIJEFS regarding the activities by the Swedish Red Cross on behalf of Hungarian Jews, 02 January 1945; - Telegram sent to Stockholm by Grinbaum in Jerusalem, regarding the urgency of the rescue of the 20,000 Jews with Swedish or Swiss patronage, 22 January 1944; - Letter sent from Switzerland to Swedish Legations, with a request by a person who is a relative of Spanish citizens to receive Swedish protection, 15 February 1945; - Thank you letter sent by the Swedish Consul in Bratislava to the Swedish passports department regarding its part in the defense of the Jews, 08 March 1945; receipt of a reply to the letter, dated, 27 March 1945: they are not Swedish citizens; - Documentation regarding the financial expenses of Wallenberg before the completion of his activities in Budapest; appeals to various organizations, in an attempt to cover financial debts, 1946; Volume Four: - Telegram sent to the Swedish Consul in Vienna, according to which Wallenberg is located in a safe place already for one month, 17 February 1945; - Document by W. Bauer from the Archive of Russian Documents in Hungary, including information regarding the fate of the documents after they fell into the hands of the Arrow Cross Party, 09 March 1945; - Announcement by the Swedish Legation in Budapest, regarding new regulations concerning the issue of passports and various protective documents, 13 March 1945; Volume Five: - Newspaper clipping from the "New York Times" regarding the rescue of 20,000 Hungarian Jews, published, April 1945; - Official document of the Swedish Government including testimonies regarding the location of Wallenberg in the Soviet Union, 02 July 1945; - Document including an announcement that the US Embassy in Stockholm will transfer to the Government of Sweden all information it will receive regarding Wallenberg, 21 August 1945; - Testimony of Takaczy, manager of the National Bank of Hungary, collected in Switzerland, 02 September 1945, according to which Wallenberg was taken to the Soviet Union with all of his documents and while alive; - Documentation (according to witnesses), 27 September 1945, regarding Wallenberg's intention to leave Pest by vehicle; - Testimony transferred to Geneva by means of the US Embassy in Sweden, according to which Wallenberg is alive, 29 October 1945; - Document dated, 25 October 1945, regarding the findings of the US Embassy in Budapest regarding the erasure of Wallenberg's traces; - Newspaper clipping from an American newspaper, dated, 02 December 1946, regarding the disappearance of Wallenberg and an announcement received by his mother that her son is alive in the Soviet Union; Volume Six: - Article published in the "Washington Post", April 1947, including testimony regarding Wallenberg's activities and his transfer to a labor camp in the Soviet Union; - Newspaper clipping from the "New York Herald Tribune" regarding the secrecy surrounding Wallenberg; - Newspaper clipping from "The Readers Digest", 1947, regarding Wallenberg's activities and conjecture regarding [the circumstances of] his death; Volume Seven: - Document accusing Arrow Cross Party men in the murder of Wallenberg in Buda, January 1945; - Document with written testimonies regarding the location of Wallenberg in a POW camp in the Soviet Union, 1947.