Middle East & Islamic Studies Collections Blog

Make your Arabic typing a little bit easier by using this free internet tool.

http://www.readverse.com/Get_note

You can use it to type Arabic. Also, you can email what you type intact to 5 recipients at no cost. There is no need to either download or install a software.

yamli.com (Write Arabic without an Arabic KeyboardWrite Arabic without an Arabic Keyboard; Winner of the Best Web Technology, 2008 Pan Arab Web Awards in April 26, 2008).
–A web-based transliteration tool that can convert Arabic words typed in Latin script into ones written in Arabic letters. Using Yamli’s Smart Arabic Keyboard is very easy. Simply spell out each Arabic word the way you would pronounce it, and Yamli will convert it to the corresponding Arabic word in real-time. (See also: Arabic editor)

The collection covers virtually all subjects relevant to the study of the Middle East and Islam. Particular emphasis is placed on descriptive works, historical travels, history, philosophy and literature of Arabic speaking countries, including those in North Africa, religion (studies of the Koran and Hadith and associated religious texts and commentaries), Islamic law (unrelated to specific countries), Arabic literature, and political science

Materials about the Middle East and Islam are acquired by Cornell University Library on the basis of their relevance to the courses taught in the University and to support various instructional and research programs. These programs vary from beginning undergraduate courses to post-doctoral research. The programs served by this collection include, but are not limited to, those in Government, History, Linguistics, Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, and Near Eastern Studies (NES).

For the purposes of Cornell Library’s Middle East and Islamic Studies, the geographic areas covered include: Mauritania, Morocco and the Western Sahara, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, the Sudan, Turkey, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Israel (Arabic materials only), Palestine, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Yemen, Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan.

http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast/home.htm

Ali Houissa

Middle East & Islamic Studies Librarian 
110 Olin Library 
Cornell University
ITHACA, NY, 14853
Voice: (607) 255-5752

Arabic Typing – Keyboard – Transliteration

Hello world!

The Curator’s Blog about the collections, updates, and comments on issues of interest / A. Houissa