Huvudarkivet

The Central Archive (Huvudarkivet) includes the documents of the Jewish Community's governing council and the executive committee. The protocol series (A 1-3) includes scattered information about the Jewish Community of Stockholm's response to the situation of the Jews in Nazi-controlled Europe and decisions regarding various forms of aid activities.

The B4 a-series contains the Jewish Community of Stockholm's journals and includes, among other periodicals, its member bulletin, Församlingsblad för Mosaiska församlingen i Stockholm, which, from 1940, regularly reported on the situation of Jews in Europe and the Jewish Community's relief efforts. It also includes Exodus , a periodical that was aimed at providing useful information for Holocaust refugees and survivors in Sweden, after the war.

The series D2a contains five volumes of alphabetically arranged index cards for the "1945 rescues" and later immigrated Jews (1945–1962). The index cards contain information about the individuals' names, birth year and place, nationality, children, spouse, date of becoming a Swedish citizen, residential addresses and dates, and the person's whereabouts in 1965. These cards have been digitized by US Holocaust Memorial Museum and can be accessed on site in the reading room of the museum's archive.

The correspondence series (E, Incoming documents) contains letters from individuals and organizations in Nazi Germany. These volumes include a large number of letters from Jews in Europe describing their desperate situation and inquiring about the possibilities of seeking refuge in Sweden. There is also correspondence with representatives of foreign governments, Jewish communities and organizations, and other relief organizations.

The F series (subject-related documents) also contains information about the Holocaust. For example, F1 c3 contains correspondence and documents regarding an attempt to save the historian Simon Dubnow, who was murdered in Latvia during the Holocaust. In the same volume, there are several protocols from the first meetings of the Swedish section of the World Jewish Congress during the autumn of 1944 and spring of 1945, discussing aid and rescue operations for Jews.

The series also includes volume F19:1 concerning Hungarian Jews (1944–1960). This volume contains correspondence from the congregation regarding individual Hungarian Jews in 1944 and copies of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs' memos, including Raoul Wallenberg's reports and correspondence. In two volumes with the signature F21, there are documents concerning the Latvian-Jewish businessman and activist Gilel Storch and his efforts to try to save Jews during the Holocaust, as well as organizing aid shipments to Jews in concentration camps in Germany towards the end of the war.