National Library of Israel
‘The Sixteenth Sheep’ documentary celebrates reunion of a musical supergroup
If I have one quibble with the documentary, it’s that it does not give a full sense of the album, that the songs are a journey through the mind of a child who can’t fall asleep.
National Library of Israel acquires copy of UK's oldest kosher cookbook belonging to Montefiores
Ink and irony: A closer look at the cartoonist who chronicled Israel’s formative years
Grapevine: Crown jewels
Jerusalem highlights April 29-May 5
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
This week in Jerusalem: Load a car
A weekly round-up of city affairs.
Grapevine: Meet the Meridors
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Passover: Centuries-old haggadahs now available for download
The book disappeared for many years but was eventually returned to the Rothschild family, who later donated it to the National Library of Israel.
Why did medieval haggadot include pictures of men pointing at their wives?
This long-forgotten Passover custom was dealt a bitter blow by a sharp wife in a 15th-century Haggadah.
Poems and stories by the Jewish children of Kharkiv, Ukraine
A booklet labeled “The Lives of Children,” preserved at the National Library of Israel, contains Hebrew stories and poems written a century ago by Jewish high school students in Ukraine.
World’s largest kabbalah collection to move to Israel's National Library
Leaving the Hebrew University’s Givat Ram campus after 40 years, it will relocate two kilometers to the northeast to its permanent home at the new NLI on Ruppin Boulevard.
National Library’s Ramadan Online presents rare Islamic manuscripts for holiday
NLI's Islam and Middle East Collection one of the region's leading collections, includes 2,500 Islamic manuscripts in Arabic, Persian and Turkish dating from the ninth to the 20th centuries.
Educators awarded NIS 120,000 in new prize for humanities teachers
Nechama Weingarten Mintz, Dr. Gadi Prodowski and Ziv Shaham are the first recipients of the new award for distinguished teachers in the field of humanities.
The Pope and Haman in Renaissance Italy
The only known manuscript of The Chronicle of Pope Paul IV is at the National Library in Jerusalem.
