German

Virginia Commonwealth University's digital archives include a collection of 19th century German stories in adapted web editions for language and literary study.

This ACRL guide collects "Scholarly resources in German Studies, including all German-speaking countries. The resources organized here are all freely available and have undergone a selection and evaluation process." It is important to note that this guide is originally intended for librarians, but may be useful for students and scholars as well.

Ariadne is an information center for Gender and Women's Studies located within the Austrian National Library. The Ariadne collections include primary, secondary, and reference works that have been made available online.

Also called: Open-Access Resources in German Studies
OARGS is a directory of open access materials available and relevant to German Studies compiled by Brigham Young University.

Brigham Young University's "partial and selective inventory of open access materials for German Studies."

Compact Memory is an online archival portal created by the Goethe Universität comprised of "500 Jewish newspapers and journals of the German speaking area of the years 1768–1938 and beyond. These periodicals represent the complete religious, political, social, literary and academic spectrum of the Jewish community and the "Science of Judaism", thus constituting a major source for the research on Judaism in the Modern Age."

Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek, the German Digital Library, collects digitized artifacts and documents from archives, libraries, and museums across Germany to enhance cultural heritage and research accessibility.

DWB is an online version of the German dictionary created by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm (also known as the brothers Grimm, authors of Grimms' Fairy Tales).

GiN is a research and informational platform for German Studies developed by the Johann Christian Senckenberg University Library.

The German Studies Collaboratory is "a virtual hub of resources for those interested in German language, art, culture, and history. The project offers links to existing materials found on the ‘net, including teaching resources, scholarly lectures, and research materials."

Managed by Brigham Young University, "the Sophie Digital Library is an open-access, full-text-searchable source of literature written by German-speaking women from medieval times through the early 20th century. The collection covers a broad spectrum of genres and is designed to showcase literary works that have been neglected for too long. These works are made available both in facsimiles of their original format, wherever possible, as well as in a PDF transcription that promotes ease of reading and is amenable to keyword searching."