On the Internet

The Jewish Encyclopedia (1901-1906)

Jewish Studies Resources (from Princeton)

Judaism and Jewish Resources

Academic Info: Jewish Studies

Journal of Hebrew Scriptures

The Joseph Meyerhoff Library: Baltimore Hebrew University

Old Testament Abstracts, 1978-

Eisenhower Stacks, Current Issues in Current Periodical BS 410.O44

Index to Jewish Periodicals, 1963-

GEN REF AI 3.14

The Blackwell Dictionary of Judaica

GEN REF BM50 .C6151 1992

The Oxford Dictionary of the Jewish Religion

GEN REF BM50 .O94 1997

Encyclopedia of Judaism.

GEN REF BM50 .E63 1999

Encyclopaedia Judaica

GEN REF DS 102.8.E63 1971

Encyclopaedia Judaica

Eisenhower AV Center Comp File 3386

Who's Who in the Talmud

GEN REF BM 501.15 .K6 1981

The basic scripture of Judaism is the Hebrew Bible, the most significant portion of which is the first five books. Because these books contain the laws of Moses, they are usually referred to collectively as the Torah, or Law. Ancient Israel, however, had many other laws, customs, and traditions not found in the Torah. In the course of several hundred years, Israel accumulated a large stor of oral law and tradition. This vast body of oral tradition was committed to writing and the result of this effort, which took several centuries to complete, is the Talmud.

The Talmud (Steinsaltz ed.)

GEN REF BM 499.5 .E4 1989

To find the Hebrew Bible in the online catalog, use the following Library of Congress subject:
          Bible. O.T.
          Talmud

Jewish Studies Subject Guide