At my former medium-sized Conservative shul, there was a index card box
with cards for every member family. When checking out books on Shabbat, you
would take your family's card and clip it to the book cards. After Shabbat
the librarian would ender the check-outs into the computer system.
Larry
Hi all,
My synagogue library is open on Shabbat, but it is not staffed by a
librarian on the weekends. We're a medium-sized library in a large
Conservative synagogue. I was just hired a month ago, and the interim
librarian began this experiment about a month before I began. It is very
much still
We're open on Shabbat, but we're Reform. I just figure I have to catch people
when they're around, which is Shabbat and Sunday school. I know other
congregations have dealt with the writing/computer issues in creative, simple
ways. If people want to use the library I don't think we should say
Every year or so a congregant or service attendee requests that the library
have Shabbat hours. Things worth note: we are a Conservative shul, synagogue
expectations on technology use and writing on Shabbat are clear, the library
has never been open on Shabbat, there are computers in the
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