Welcome! You can register by filling in your personal details or by logging into your Facebook or Google account
or
On Thursday, September 22, the Library will close at 7 pm due to a closed event for Library staff scheduled to take place on that evening.
We apologize for any inconvenience and thank you for your understanding.
Over 2 million Library books have already been transferred to the new building. To mark this occasion, Oren Weinberg, the Library's CEO, invites readers for a progress update, which will include a summary of the process, plans for the coming months and a Q&A session. The meeting will take place Monday, September 19th, at 1:00 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Please register via the following link.
We are currently experiencing delays in supply times for books found under "New remote stacks" in our online catalog.
When the item arrives at the Library building, you will receive an email update.
We are working to resolve the issue.
Thank you for your patience.
We are excited to share that the National Library has started moving items from its stacks to the new Library building, soon to be completed.
The first stage of this operation includes the transfer of books from the Library's current local and remote stacks. This stage is expected to be complete by October 2022. So far, some 2,000,000 books have been transferred.
The next stage will include the transfer of archival materials and rare items and is expected to last around two months.
Once an item has been received at the new premises, its location in our catalog is displayed as "New remote stacks". You will still be able to order these items for viewing purposes at our current building.
Note: The supply period for items stored in the "New remote stacks" is two days. This time period will be shortened in the future, as more books are transferred to the new premises.
In addition, delays are a possibility as advanced robotic storage systems are currently being installed in the new Library building
Photo: Albatros
Photo: Albatros
Photo: Albatros
Photo: Albatros
Sign in with Google
Sign in with Facebook