Subject information
Semitic Studies
Overview
Contact
This link leads to a list of all the subjects this person oversees.
Here you find the contact information of the above-mentioned person.
Library Holdings and Acquisitions
In addition to printed works (the majority in the languages of the MENA region), the ULB also offers access to numerous electronic sources via open access.
Further, publications on Semitic studies as well as publications in the various Semitic languages make up part of the holdings of the library of the German Oriental Society and, since 1998, also of the acquisition profile of the Special Subject Collection Middle East incl. North Africa (1998-2015) and the Specialised Information Service Middle Easte, North Africa and Islamic Studies (since 2016). Thus, the ULB Saxony-Anhalt can call one of the most extensive collections on Semitic studies in Germany its own.
Findind and Using
Titles related to Semitic studies are mainly located in stacks at the Branch Library Middle East/Ethnology and therefore have to be ordered via Ha:lit. When researching titles in non-Latin scripts, please be aware of the transcription regulations applied in the German library system. The lending of requested media is taking place at the circulation desk of the Branch Library Steintor-Campus. Apart from a few exceptions, the holdings can be borrowed freely. Additionally, there is an area containing general reference works and dictionaries shelved in the reading room of the Branch Library Middle East / Ethnology.
Website of the FID Middle East, North Africa and Islamic Studies
The subject portal Menalib provides an overview of the various services offered by the FID as well as research access points for printed and electronically available works on Caucasiology acquired by the FID. You can access the databases and trials negotiated by the FID via Menalib. Please remember to activate the VPN connection when researching outside of reach of the university wifi.
History and Profiling of the Subject
In the past, Semitic Studies was taught as an independent subject at the MLU over a longer period of time. Therefore, since its foundation in 1918, the department has increasingly extensive holdings of literature on Semitic Studies.
