Stories
- Article
A symbol of a lost homeland
The story of one protective amulet from Palestine reveals a complex tale. Encompassing the personal history of an influential doctor and collector, it provides a window onto dispossession and exile, and the painful repercussions that are still felt today.
- Article
Tracing the toxic story of tear gas
Investigating tear gas – from factory to Black Lives Matter protest – Imani Jacqueline Brown uncovers a toxic legacy where pollution, violence and racism are intimately entwined.
- Article
Self-obsessing in the age of selfies
The tiny, joyful spark of a social media ‘like’ can lead to a damaging obsession. Find out how far people will go when their phone addiction gets the upper hand.
- Article
Disability, education and prejudice
In the 1960s and 1970s, thalidomide survivors had to fight for a proper education. If they weren’t brought up in institutions, they were often viewed as objects of curiosity, encountering verbal and sometimes physical abuse, both at school and in the world beyond.
Catalogue
- Journals
- Online
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research
Date: 1921-2021- Journals
- Online
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research
Date: 1924-- Journals
- Online
Bulletin of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem
American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem.Date: 1919-1921- Journals
- Online
The annual of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem
Date: 1920-1923- Books
- Online
The narrative of Mr. John Soren, a native of the United States of America, piratically captured on the high seas, in requital for an act of humanity, in saving a British transport, with near 300 troops on board, from sinking. With an appendix, containing the documents referred to in the narrative, A Letter from the American Minister, and testimonials of the truth of the statement from major mansergh, the commanding officer of the troops, and captain Davis.
Soren, John, 1757-Date: 1800