It's so easy to find images on the internet, but that doesn't mean that you can freely use them without the permission of the creator / owner of the image, be it a photographer, an artist, a museum or other group, organization, or institution. Use the resources we provide below to find images you can freely use in your project.
Please note: primary source documents including images are a reflection of the time and culture in which they were created and may contain language or images that are considered offensive today.
We recommend that you start your image search with the subscription database Britannica ImageQuest, which contains millions of images rights-cleared for non-commercial, educational use.
On your image search results page:
Best Practices for Attribution with examples; from Creative Commons.
Jewish Women's Encyclopedia is the world's largest collection of information on Jewish women and is dedicated to collecting and promoting their extraordinary stories; from the Jewish Women's Archive. Also contains a multimedia gallery including public domain images which can be used in your project. Includes in-depth articles on Hannah Senesh / Szenes and Havivah Reik.
To cite an Image, choose the option that best describes where you found it:
Best Practices for Attribution with examples; from Creative Commons.
Next you will choose the type of image you are citing. For instance, a cartoon or comic strip, map or chart, photo or illustration, or work of visual art.
For video, you will choose Film or Video Recording to cite an entire video, or Video Clip to cite a portion of a video.