This record group includes documents created and maintained by the Office of the President, the Office of the Executive Director and the Chair of the Division Coordinators/Directors Committee. Prominent is the Henrietta Szold series, containing correspondence by and to Szold as well as printed materials written by and about her. The files in this record group were created by a national president or executive director, or for their use, or maintained in their office during their years in office. Included are correspondence, minutes, memos, publications, reports and subject files on topics with which these individuals were involved.

The German-Jewish Children's Aid, later known as the European-Jewish Children's Aid, was involved in bringing Jewish children to the United States from Europe before, during, and after World War II. The records in this collection are comprised of correspondence, reports and case files, which may contain biographical information as well as questionnaries and correspondence concerning the case.

Constitutions. Minutes, 1937, 1945-1946 (German). Minutes of the United Samborer Relief Society, 1956. Financial documents, 1910, 1930s-1960s. Legal documents from Sambor. Correspondence from Europe, including Sambor, 1912-1975. Lists of Holocaust survivors from Sambor. Journals, bulletins, invitations, newspaper clippings, photographs. Draft of a history of the First Samborer K.U.V., 1889-1975. Materials pertaining to the United Samborer Relief Society, United Samborer Orphans Organization, Erste Samborer K.U.V., United Samborer Ladies Relief Society, a Samborer landsmanshaft in Israel. Memorial book, 1980.

This collection contains correspondence, official documents, photographs, and other archival materials pertaining to Ralph Moratz (1931-2016) and to his project to locate fellow survivors of his Kindertransport from Berlin to France in 1939. After arriving in France, Moratz and thirty-nine other boys sought refuge in the Chateau de Quincy, a Jewish Orphanage near Paris. In 1941, Moratz was able to escape occupied France with assistance from the Children's Aid Society OSE and resettle in New York.

The collection contains personal documents and photographs pertaining to Rosenbacher-Wasserman family.

The William Werner Bloch Collection documents chapters in the life of William Werner Bloch, especially his involvement as an American soldier in World War II, as well as the history of his family and the claim for compensation against Germany after World War II.

The Youth Aliyah Records in the Hadassah Archives document Hadassah's work with multiple international organizations to rescue Jewish children from continental Europe to Palestine from 1933-1945. The collection also documents Hadassah's involvement with Youth Aliyah since 1946 in providing residential, educational, vocational, rehabilitative and therapeutic care for displaced and at-risk youth from around the world.