Natural Language Processing (NLP) has recently gained interest among Holocaust researchers as NLP tools can assist with the exploration and curation of vast document collections. We present a unified NLP framework for the processing of documents related to the Heritage of Nazi Persecution, such as testimonies or diaries. The framework includes newly trained tools achieving state-of-the-art performance in the domain for Topical Text Segmentation, Semantic Tagging of text segments, Named Entity Recognition, Emotive Phrase Extraction, as well as a Machine Translation system and a Data Curation Tool, which provides a Graphical User Interface to manually pipeline and post-process the outputs of the NLP models. Furthermore, we describe the underlying architecture and data ingestion pipelines orchestrating all components on a platform that can serve as a central hub for researchers to assist them with the processing of their documents.
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Brückner et al. (2026) studied this question.
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