Collections

Showing 64 - 70 of 182
Man with short hair stands in front of black gates with arms crossed looking at camera. He wears a light grey pullover, with white shirt collar and black tie showing at neckline
August 9, 2024
University Archivist Michael Lotstein brings best practices to the preservation of Yale’s historical records.
Long rectangular building with white and grey gridded facade in background is reflected in a marble surface in foreground alongside a tree with yellowing leaves
August 7, 2024
The application period is now open for the Research Fellowships for Graduate Students and the Walter O. Evans Fellowship for the Study of Slavery or Race.
Three black video monitors show closeups of three women . The monitors are on narrow stands set against a surface of marbled granite divided into a grid by thin concrete structures
July 25, 2024
“In the First Person: The Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocust Testimonies,” on view through Jan. 28, is the first large-scale exhibition of videotaped interviews with Holocaust witnesses and survivors.
Five levels of illuminated bookshelves within a glass cube with six black-gridded bays
July 23, 2024
Scholars, apply by July 31 for the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library’s short-term research fellowship. Additional fellowships have September and January deadlines.
1946 colored illustration with room full of people and man huddled in distress at center. A man stands in front of table full of glass jars. A white banner with a red cross hangs in background.
June 5, 2024
In this exhibit, the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library tells the story of the shifting cultural attitudes and scientific approaches to mental health.
May 28, 2024
The library recognizes the 2024 best student essays with the Kaplan Prize, Applebaum Award, Map Prize, and Department of History Prizes.
Elaborate frame with columns of Korean script in gold ink on dark blue ground and lotus leaf mandala at
May 16, 2024
“Copying Sacred Texts: A Spiritual Practice” is on view in Hanke Exhibition Gallery in Sterling Memorial Library through Aug. 11.