| To find materials located at any of Emory's
libraries, search EUCLID,
Emory's online library catalog. Spend a moment to review the
handy and concise search tips.
When searching EUCLID by subject, try the Browse search mode,
using Library of Congress Subject headings. This method breaks large
subjects into sub-fields that help pinpoint helpful titles. If you
are uncertain about specific subject headings, try a Keyword
search on "Everything" using one or two words that you feel describe
the topic. Then look upthe subject headings attached to the results
of this search and Browse on them.
A sample list of Library of Congress subject headings for topics
related to modern Israel. when using EUCLID capitalization is not
necessary. Clicking on the blue links will go to EUCLID and search
the term. Those headings in black type should be searched using
the Browse function.
Arab-Israeli Conflict
British
Palestine
Great
Britain Foreign Relations Palestine
Israel-Arab Border Conflicts 1949- Israel Foreign Relations
Israel-Arab War 1948-1949
Israel-Arab War 1967
Israel-Arab War 1973
Israel History
Israel Politics and Government
Israel Social Conditions
Jewish-Arab Relations
Jewish Nationalism
Jews
Colonization Palestine
Jews Palestine
Jews Palestine History (...20th Century)
Palestine Economic Conditions 1917-1948
Palestine
Emigration and Immigration
Palestine History 1917-1948
Palestine History Partition 1947
Palestine Politics and Government 1917-1948
Zionism
Search also names of persons and places.
To identify titles that we do not have but which can be borrowed
through Interlibrary
Loan use the
RLIN (Research Libraries Information Network) Bibliographic File.
This is the combined catalog of 150 of the largest research libraries
in the United States, Canada and Europe. Another, similar mega-catalog
is WorldCat
 which
has links to 14,000 libraries in the United States and Canada.
Almost all titles identified through a WorldCat search
can be borrowed through Interlibrary
Loan and, since it also lists holdings of local libraries,
you can usually borrow from these thanks to the GETS
Program or the
ARCHE Interlibrary Use Program.
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