This collection consists of miscellaneous programs and materials from various local Jewish cultural and musical events as well as Jewish organizations that Roz Baker was involved in.

Decades after her time in the Girl Scouts, Ruth Davis assembled this collection from gifts of other members during her time. She also includes her own research of leaders and troops of the Jewish Girl Scouts.

This collection consists of the collection of Ruth Peilen and the many organizations that she was involved in, including the National Council for Jewish Women, the Minneapolis Federation for Jewish Service, and the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.

This collection contains materials related to Samuel Schwartz, a Jewish doctor from Minneapolis.

This collection contains materials collected by Samuel Sloane, reflecting his participation with organizations such as the Jewish War Veterans of the United States and B'nai B'rith, along with miscellaneous personal materials.

This collection consists of materials related to Schaffer's Bridal, a company based in Minnesota that sold high end bridal gowns.

This collection was compiled by the Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest and consists of photographs that were donated to the organization from various donors over time.

This collection consists of family research done by Philip Sher on his various Jewish ancestors.

This collection consists of scrapbooks, meeting minutes, newsletters, and board materials from the Sholom Auxiliary and Sholom Home, an elderly care facility in the Twin Cities.

This collection consists of four log books detailing Sidney Cohen's time spent in the Hospital Corp of the United States Navy during World War I.

This collection consists of the papers of Sidney Schok and other Jewish families residing in North Minneapolis.

This collection contains clippings related to Sig Harris, a Jewish University of Minnesota football player and coach.

This collection consists of administrative materials of the University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, a historically Jewish college fraternity.

This collection contains the records of the Sigma Alpha Sigma, a Jewish engineering fraternity established at the University of Minnesota.

This collection consists of scrapbooks, photographs, and clippings from the University of Minnesota's Sigma Delta Tau sorority chapter.

This collection includes the personal papers of Sol Berlovitz and his family.

This collection consists of photographs and scrapbooks related to the personal lives of Sonia (Hoffman) and Irving Levenson.

This collection contains materials related to various Jewish and theater organizations that Sophie Teener was involved with over her lifetime in Minnesota.

This collection consists of scrapbooks from Sophie Wirth Camp, a Jewish summer camp which was located in White Bear Lake, Minnesota.

The Jewish Community Center in St. Paul, which opened in 1930 first under the name of the Jewish Educational Center, began as a space for religious education and community activity programs, creating a space for the St. Paul Jewish community to come together for Jewish culture, child care, fitness, recreation and socialization.

This collection consists of documents relating to administration, students and alumni, and various events and clubs within the Talmud Torah of Minneapolis.

This collection consists of personal materials from the Alex and Mollie Tankenoff as well as materials on their membership in several organizations throughout St. Paul, Minnesota.

This collection consists administrative and board materials from the Temple Beth El, a synagogue located in Superior, Wisconsin.

This collection consists of the records of Temple Israel synagogue in Duluth, Minnesota, as well as its predecessors before a merge (Temple Emanuel and Tifereth Israel) and other local Jewish Duluth organizations incuding Hadassah and Duluth Jewish Federation.

This collection includes materials related to The Fifteen Club (XV Club) which was a social club of students from Washburn High School.

The Jewish Historical Project of North Dakota was a venture headed by Toba Geller, working alongside Ruth Landfield and Lorraine Kasden, in attempts to document the history of early Jewish immigrants in North Dakota. Mostly through correspondence, the project collected family histories and information related to Jewish settlements throughout the state. The goal of publishing a book of their findings was never realized as Toba Geller passed away in 1978.

This colections contains materials about Joseph Numero and Fredrick James, the founders of Thermo King, and materials from the Thermo King Corporation.

This collection consists of the administrative materials for the United Jewish Fund and Council of Saint Paul (Minn.), an organization dedicated to social service planning and administration as well as fundraising and distribution to local Jewish organizations.

This collection consists of oral histories that explore the post-World War II migration of Minneapolis's Jewish community from the city's North Side to the western suburb of St. Louis Park.

This collection consists of correspondence, telegrams, finance and insurance materials collected by the Weiss family.