. "[OCHJS](https://www.ochjs.ac.uk/) website, last consulted 07/11/2022.\r\n"@en . "The Centre’s mission is to support, at the highest level, the full scope of Hebrew and Jewish Studies from antiquity to the contemporary world. The Centre aims:\r\n1. To fund education at undergraduate and graduate levels within the University of Oxford both by funding teaching for degrees in Jewish Studies and by bringing Hebrew and Jewish Studies into a wide range of other degrees.\r\n\r\n2. To fund research and publication at the highest international level through the work of its own Fellows, as a focus for visitors from around the world who come to Oxford to pursue their own research agenda, and by enabling the University of Oxford to convene groups of Visiting Fellows to work together in Oxford for limited periods on specific topics.\r\n\r\n3. To convey the fruits of research and teaching by engagement with a wider public, exploring new avenues for the wider dissemination of research and education in Hebrew and Jewish Studies, whether through the provision of library and archival resources or through public lectures, more popular forms of publication, or other visual and audio-media."@en . "Bodleian Libraries Print, Copy and Scan facilities are available in this library. Find out more about [how to use them and how to manage your PCAS account](https://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/services/pcas)."@en . "Leopold Muller Memorial Library: Monday – Friday: 9 a.m. – 7 p.m."@en . "For information on the special collections, see here: https://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/libraries/muller/collections-and-resources/special-collections#collapse2700906\r\n\r\n[The Journal of Jewish Studies](http://www.jjs-online.net/), published by the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, is an international academic journal founded in 1948 for the promotion of research into all aspects of Jewish studies.\r\nOwned by the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies since 1976, the Journal has become one of the leading forums in the world for new findings and discussions of Jewish history, literature and religion from Biblical times to the present day. A large Reviews section and a list of Books Received keep readers in touch with recent publications. The Journal appears twice a year, once in spring and once in autumn."@en . "There is level access into the basement only – this contains the library and also has an accessible toilet. The main entrance, ground floor and first floor can only be accessed by stairs.\r\n\r\nWheelchair users should contact the library (muller.library@bodleian.ox.ac.uk) about access arrangements prior to their first visit. You must have a tailored induction before beginning to use the library.\r\n\r\nAssistance animals such as guide dogs and hearings dogs are always allowed into the Bodleian Libraries. "@en . "As there is no guarantee that there will be a member of staff available, visitors are advised to make an appointment before visiting the building. \r\n\r\nThe Leopold Muller Memorial Library may be used by University and Bodleian Reader card holders. To enter the library, you will need either a University card or a Bodleian Reader card. The card is used to operate the swipe-card entry system. If you are not a member of the University, find out more about [how to apply](https://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/join-the-libraries/apply) for a Bodleian Reader card.\r\n\r\nThe [Bodleian Libraries Regulations](https://governance.admin.ox.ac.uk/legislation/libraries-curators-regulations-1-of-2014) and [Rules of Conduct](https://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/about/libraries/policies/rules-conduct) apply in this library. In addition, please note these local guidelines:\r\n\r\n- Readers are welcome to use their own laptops or mobile devices in the library. Most desks have a power socket. Please ensure that laptops are muted to avoid disturbing other readers.\r\n- Bottled water and hot drinks in KeepCups is allowed\r\n- Staff service ends 10 minutes before closing time. \r\n- During term-time, the library is staffed only by an invigilator after 5pm. This means that you will not be able to register as a new reader, pay fines or get assistance with stack or interlibrary loan requests. "@en . "Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies"@en . "The Centre was founded in 1972 by Dr David Patterson, then Cowley Lecturer in Post-Biblical Hebrew and, thereafter, the Centre’s President until his retirement in 1992. While strongly welcoming David’s initiative, the University of Oxford emphasised that the Centre must be financially self-supporting as there was no scope for allocating funds to it from the University’s central budget. This position has remained to the present day.\r\n \r\nThe Centre was originally based at the Oriental Institute in Pusey Lane, Oxford, and later moved to rented premises at 45 St Giles’ (a building owned by St John’s College) in order to accommodate the increase in staff numbers and to provide more teaching rooms. At the same time, the Centre acquired the use of Yarnton Manor, an early seventeenth-century house and rural estate just outside Oxford, in 1973 through the generous action of the Charles Wolfson Charitable Trust.\r\n\r\nSubsequently, in the autumn of 2000, the Centre’s physical integration with the University was advanced through the formation of the Oxford University Teaching and Research Unit in Hebrew and Jewish Studies, later known as the Hebrew and Jewish Studies Unit of the University of Oxford. It was housed on the Oriental Institute’s third floor, the construction of which was funded by the Centre’s supporters.\r\n \r\nIn September 2014, the activities of the Unit were brought together with the research activities which had been housed in Yarnton and the combined operations of the Centre were relocated to the Clarendon Institute, a late-Victorian building in central Oxford owned by the University.\r\n \r\nSeveral years later, in September 2018, the research activities of the Centre were incorporated into a new Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies of the University of Oxford. This new academic Centre, which reports to the University through the Faculty of Oriental Studies, is fully funded by the charitable Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies and is directed by the Centre’s President.\r\n\r\nIn 2022, the OCHJS celebrated its 50th anniversary."@en . "ClaimsCon'06"@en . "The Leopold Muller Memorial Library is a lending library specializing in Hebrew and Jewish studies, and part of the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies. Located in the basement of the Clarendon Institute on Walton Street, the library holds unique collections of books, journals, archives and pamphlets. "@en . "Leopold Muller Memorial Library"@en . . . .