Use
The special collection of the institute’s library is open to students and guests. The books may only be used in the library and are not loanable. The entire collection of the library can be viewed via the online catalogue.
The library has nine working stations, including an accessible working station for guests with sight or mobility impairments, two research stations, one reading station with a microfilm scanner, and Wi-Fi.
Library Catalogue: Opac
Registration
anmeldung-bibliothek(at)dubnow.de
Librarian
Grit N. Scheffer
Academic Assistant
Baptist Gabriel
Changend Opening hours
Please note the following changes in the opening hours of the Institute Library:
Wednesday, 20 September: 10 a.m. to noon | 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday, 21 September: 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday, 27 September: 10 a.m. to noon | 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday, 28 September: 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The library will be closed from 2 to 6 October.
Thank you for your understanding!
Opening Hours and Terms of Use
The library can be used after prior registration and confirmation by the library. When registering at anmeldung-bibliothek(at)dubnow.de, please indicate your surname, first name, telephone number and the requested time slot (Monday till Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon respectively from 1.30 to 4 p.m.).
Wearing a respiratory mask is recommended in highly frequented areas.
New Arrivals
Lisa Brahin, Tears over Russia. A search for samily and the legacy of Ukraine's pogroms, New York 2022.
Ori Yehudai, Leaving Zion. Jewish emigration from Palestine and Israel after World War II, Cambridge/New York 2020.
Mark L. Smith, The Yiddish historians and the struggle for a Jewish history of the Holocaust = Holocaust history written and researched by the Yiddish scholars who lived it, Detroit, Michigan 2019.
James McAuley, The house of fragile things. Jewish art collectors and the fall of France, New Haven/ London 2021.
Hanna Rasch, Geschichtsrezeption in deutsch-jüdischen Periodika (1837–1938). Das europäische Judentum in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit, Frankfurt am Main 2022.
Michael Wolffsohn, Eine andere jüdische Weltgeschichte, Freiburg/ Br. 2022.
Kathryn Hellerstein/Song Lihong (eds.), China and Ashkenazic Jewry. Transcultural encounters, Berlin/München/Boston 2022.
Andrea Kirchner, Andrea, Emissär der jüdischen Sache. Eine politische Biografie Richard Lichtheims, Göttingen 2023.
Matthias Lehmann, The Baron. Maurice de Hirsch and the Jewish nineteenth century, Stanford 2022.
Daniel Meis, Die Heterogenität des Judentums in der Weimarer Republik (1918/1919–1933). Biographische Zugänge, Berlin 2022.
Jonathan Karp/Francesca Trivellato (eds.), Classic essays on Jews in early modern Europe, London/New York 2016.
Raphaela Brüggenthies, »Heilge Schwelle«. Der frühe Heine - ein jüdisch-christliches Itinerarium, Göttingen 2022.
Chritoph Beitl/Daniel Meis (eds.), Deutschsprachige Presseberichterstattung in der Nachkriegszeit des Zweiten Weltkriegs. Ausgewählte Beiträge zur deutschen Presse, Berlin 2021.
Dmitrij Belkin, Lew Kopelew. Der Transitmann, Berlin/Leipzig 2023.
Tamas Turan, Ignaz Goldziher as a Jewish Orientalist. Traditional Learning, Critical Scholarship, and Personal Piety, Berlin/München 2023.
Michael Schmitt (ed.), Antisemitismus in der Akademie. Otto Meyerhof – Ein Forscherleben zwischen Ruhm und Vertreibung, Berlin 2022.
Ester Muchawsky-Schnapper, The Jews of Yemen. Highlights of the Israel Museuem Collection, Jerusalem 1994.
Adelheid Müller-Lissner, Seiner Zeit. Auf den Spuren des Mannes, der mein Großvater wurde, Norderstedt 2021.
Ulrike Eichhorn, Erich Mendelsohn in Berlin, Berlin 2022.
Nikola Doll/Uwe Fleckner/Gesa Jeuthe Vietzen (Hgg.), Kunst, Konflikt, Kollaboration. Hildebrand Gurlitt und die Moderne, Berlin/München/Boston 2023.
Important Hebrew books from the library of the late Salman Schocken. Western and Oriental manuscripts, London 1993.
Efraim Shmueli, The last generation of Jews in Poland, Boston 2021.
Alexandra Chiriac, Performing modernism. A Jewish Avant-Garde in Bucharest, Berlin/München/Boston 2022.