Swedish Theological Institute (STI)

Identity area

Identifier

JM-STI

Authorized form of name

Swedish Theological Institute (STI)

Parallel form(s) of name

    Other form(s) of name

    • The Church of Sweden, International division

    Type

    • Religious

    Contact area

    Type

    Address

    Street address

    Rehov Haneviim 58 P.O.Box 37, Il-910 00

    Locality

    Jerusalem

    Region

    Country name

    Postal code

    Telephone

    + 972 (0)2-625 38 22

    Fax

    + 972 (0)57-525 15 87

    Email

    Note

    Description area

    History

    The STI was founded in 1951 in the premises of the Newman’s Missionary School, originally the home of the architect and archaeologist Conrad Schick, built in 1882 and known under the name of Beit Tavor. The library inherited the collection of the old school and was later expanded with emphasis on biblical exegesis. There are approximately 3,000 books in the collection. Part of the collection, a newspaper clip archive, was transferred to the library at Tantur.

    The library was fully renovated as well as the rest of the building in 2011.

    The archive of the Swedish institute begins only in 1947 and is kept in Uppsala.

    Geographical and cultural context

    Mandates/Sources of authority

    Administrative structure

    Records management and collecting policies

    Buildings

    Holdings

    Finding aids, guides and publications

    Access area

    Opening times

    Access conditions and requirements

    Accessibility

    Services area

    Research services

    Reproduction services

    Public areas

    Control area

    Description identifier

    Institution identifier

    Rules and/or conventions used

    Status

    Level of detail

    Dates of creation, revision and deletion

    Entry prepared on November 2018.

    Language(s)

      Script(s)

        Sources

        https://www.svenskakyrkan.se/sti/the-swedish-theological-institute-in-english
        Jerusalem historical libraries and archives revisited, Revised report prepared for Open Jerusalem, October 2014, Merav Mack

        Maintenance notes

        Author: Open Jerusalem http://www.openjerusalem.org/

        Access points

        Access Points