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Most journals are available electronically. They can be found by searching UCL Explore.
A number of journals are available in print in the Main Library.
Print journals (also referred to as periodicals) usually cannot be borrowed. Recent issues are available in the library while older volumes are kept in our off-site Store and need to be ordered in advance via our Stores service.
The Union List of Digitized Jewish Historic Newspapers, Periodicals and e-Journals provides links to digital content (some require a subscription – check Explore to see if we have access).
Used to disseminate scholarly information that relates to a particular academic discipline. They are aimed at researchers and are often peer-reviewed, which means that articles are evaluated by experts in the field before publication to ensure the information in them is accurate and well presented. An example of an academic journal is the Journal of Jewish Studies.
Generally printed on glossy paper (but can also be available online), they are aimed at a more general audience than academic journals and can include opinions and news items too. An example of a magazine is the Jewish Quarterly.
Published on a daily, weekly or monthly basis, the focus of these is on news items. An example of a newspaper is the Jewish Chronicle.
If you're using one of our databases to find journal articles, you might not be able to read the article within the database itself. If you see the Findit@UCL icon, click on it to link to the full-text
Sometimes you will see a link to the publisher's site. Unless the article is open access, you might find that you can't reach the full-text.
Clicking on the Findit@UCL link instead will link you to the full-text via UCL's subscription access, if available.
If you're using Google Scholar you can set up the Library Links feature so that it will display a findit@UCL link to help show you which articles are available via UCL subscriptions.
UCL has an amazing collection of e-resources, but no library can have full-text access to everything. If you identify a piece of information that would be beneficial to your research, the library will try and source a copy for you via the Inter Library Loans service.You can make a request by logging into UCL Explore and then clicking on the three dots 'show more' menu to access the Inter Library Loan Request form.
The Library subscribes to these Jewish newspapers:
Historical Jewish Press is an online collection of Jewish newspapers published in various countries, languages, and time periods.
List of online Israeli newspapers in Hebrew, English and other languages.
The Library provides online access to many historic and current newspapers from around the world. You can access them by:
Quantifiable statistical data that provides a systematic, objective way to evaluate the world's leading journals and their impact and influence in the global research community. Part of Web of Science Journal and Highly Cited Data.
Information on virtually every active and ceased periodical (journal), annual, irregular publication, and monographic series published throughout the world, plus thousands of newpapers.
Check out our Explore guide to find out more about how to use Explore for your research.
If you know the title of the article you need, you can enter it directly in the Explore search box. If UCL's Libraries have an electronic subscription to the journal in which the article is published, this will appear in your results list and you can download the full-text following the instructions provided. The same applies if you're looking for a journal article using one of the many article-specific UCL Databases.
UCL subscribes to Browzine, a resource that allows you to organise UCL's academic journals in a browsable format, displayed on virtual bookshelves. Browzine is a great tool to help stay up to date with new content, and bookmark articles that you want to read in the future.
