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Library of Congress >> Researchers
About the Collections: Of Current Interest: North Africa & the Middle East 2011 Jasmine Revolution - Tunisia 2011 This collection consists of websites documenting the revolution in Tunisia in 2011, and is in French, Arabic, and English. The websites were collected by the Library of Congress’ African and Middle Eastern Division and Cairo Field Office, and by the Bibliothèque Nationale de France, the British Library, and Stanford University and archived by Archive -IT. |
Of Special Interest:  "To Know Wisdom and Instruction: the Armenian Literary Tradition at the Library of Congress" View the On-Line Exhibit C-Span Documentary |
Location:
101 Independence Ave. SE Thomas Jefferson Building,LJ 220 Washington, D.C. 20540-4660 2nd Floor Jefferson Building Maps and Floor Plans (Free Wi-Fi is available in our Reading Room) Overseas Offices: Ask a Librarian |
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| The African & Middle Eastern Reading Room is the primary
public access point for materials housed in the the African and Middle
Eastern Division (AMED) which include a variety of vernacular scripts,
such as Amharic, Arabic, Armenian, Georgian, Hebrew, Persian, Turkish,
and Yiddish. Covering 77 countries from Morocco to Southern
Africa to the Central Asian republics of the former Soviet Union, the
division's three sections--African, Hebraic, and Near East--offer in-depth
reference assistance, provide substantive briefings on a wide range of
subjects relating to these languages and cultures, produce guides to
the Library's vast resources and cooperate in developing and preserving
the Division's unparalleled collections.
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Library of Congress >> Researchers May 1, 2012 |
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