We calculate in chiral perturbation theory the parity-violating two-pion exchange nucleon-nucleon potentials at leading one-loop order. At a distance of r = m −1 π ≃ 1.4 fm they amount to about ±16% of the parity-violating 1π-exchange potential. We evaluate also the parity-violating effects arising from 2π-exchange with excitation of virtual ∆(1232)-isobars. These come out to be relatively small in comparison to those from diagrams with only nucleon intermediate states. The reason for this opposite behavior to the parity-conserving case is the blocking of the dominant isoscalar central channel by CP-invariance. Furthermore, we calculate the T-matrix related to the iteration of the parity-violating 1π-exchange with the parity-conserving one. The analytical results presented in this work can be easily implemented into calculations of parity-violating nuclear observables.PACS: 12.20.Ds, 12.38.Bx, 21.30.Cb.Nuclear parity violation is an important tool to study the standard model of strong and electroweak interactions [1,2]. In the two-nucleon system parity violation has been traditionally represented by parity-violating one-meson exchange where the strong and weak interactions are parametrized through parity-conserving and parity-violating meson-nucleon vertices. Due to CP-invariance, there exists no parity-violating coupling of neutral scalar or pseudoscalar mesons to nucleons (Barton's theorem). Therefore, standard parametrizations of the parity-violating NN-potential involve the exchange of charged pions (π ± ) as well as vector mesons (ρ ±,0 and ω). The pertinent parity-violating meson-nucleon coupling constants h