Today, the Law Library of Congress celebrates the life of Deputy Librarian for Library Collections and Services and Law Librarian of Congress Jane Sánchez. blogs.loc.gov/law/2021/03/ce… #ICLBlog

We have another new acquisition to share at the Law Library of Congress. Two women, leaders in their communities in 17th-century America signed this document: #ICLBlog

Thanks, Folks!

My latest post on #ICLblog - the art of memory, learning the law, and funny hats in Johannes Buno's Memoriale Institutionum Juris blogs.loc.gov/law/2021/05/ne…

There has to be a first of everything. This one is for Jewish American Heritage Month. Fun fact: by the year 1800 only four Jewish people were practicing law in PA. Three of them were brothers.

THIS WEEK'S 📙 GIVEAWAY The Collected Writings of Murray Stein, Vol. 2: Myth & Psychology 🔸Follow me & Chiron 🔸Retweet without comment Winner chosen Friday, July 9th Worldwide 🌍 speakingofjung.com/blog/2021/7/5/…

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With a "chutz Lilith! poster! (Follow Kalonymous, his content is great!)

Visions, abnormal psychic states, anomalous physical objects, and a bloody outcome. #rarebooks #witch #witchcraft

Here's a recent post from the ICLblog @LawLibCong about writs and a new acquisition: blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/01/ne…

This is another recent post on the ICLblog Law Library of Congress about the practice of dunking suspected witches in water. blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/02/sw…

Hi folks, This post is about a sea letter signed by George Washington and Thomas Jefferson for a ship that carried enslaved people in the Caribbean slave trade. A recent acquisition for the Law Library of Congress. blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/04/ne…

This post is to highlight a document recently acquired by Law Library of Congress that was signed by President Andrew Johnson. Describing it takes us into a bit of arcane lore about managing federal records in the 18th and 19th centuries. #iclblog blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/05/ne…

For Jewish American Heritage Month, a post about Joshua Montefiore, the first Jewish author to publish a law book in the United States. Along the way, there's a little bit about war, trials in Jamaica, and an abolitionist colonization scheme.#iclblog blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/05/jo…

This post highlights an item from the collection Law Library of Congress and along the way gets into what legal research looked like for American lawyers in the first decades after independence. #iclblog blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/09/co…

Here's a post in which we learn about the laws that govern the fairy realm in the 17th-century Scottish fairy lore of Robert Kirk's "Secret Commonwealth." #ICLBlog blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/10/th…

Do you volunteer at an organization? Would you like to learn more about volunteer organizations and their role in our country? Read this blog by Nathan Dorn Come see our exhibit Library of Congress on 12/15. Be inspired! blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/12/th…

Uh oh

Here's a post from #ICLBlog about the oddly charming, but also mostly forgettable lawbooks of one of 19th century America's most prolific lawyer authors, Francis Hilliard blogs.loc.gov/law/2023/11/co…