Booksellers & Stationers in Jerusalem
7 stores · curated ORBIS register
Jerusalem's booksellers on this page work in Hebrew, English and Arabic. The register moves between the religious and the secondhand. Koren Publishers Shop carries Hebrew and English Torah texts and siddurim from a Jewish publisher. Its scholarly editions sit on the same shelves. Pomeranz Bookseller in the city centre sells Jewish religious texts alongside English-language fiction and academic titles. Educational Bookshop in East Jerusalem is a Muna family shop for Arabic and English books on Palestine, Israel and the wider Middle East. Sefer ve Sefel downtown has sold used and rare English-language books since Shai and Judy Robkin opened it in 1981. The Book Gallery on Schatz Street has traded second-hand titles since 2000. Several hundred thousand books fill four public rooms and a closed antiquarian room. Two chains complete the list. Steimatzky Jerusalem sells bestsellers and Judaica in Hebrew and English across several branches, and Aldo Stationery Jerusalem supplies the notebooks and pens that go with the reading.
Aldo Stationery Jerusalem is a Stationery chain with notebooks, pens, art supplies, greeting cards, and office materials. At Jerusalem, the range centers on Stationery chain with notebooks, pens, art supplies, greeting cards, and office materials.
A Muna family bookshop specializing in Arabic- and English-language literature and nonfiction concerning Palestine, Israel, the Middle East, politics, history, and identity. The bookseller operates multiple Jerusalem locations and hosts readings, launches, discussions, and other literary events. Established 1984.
This Jewish publisher's shop carries Hebrew and English Torah texts, siddurim and scholarly works.
Pomeranz Bookseller carries Jewish religious texts, English-language fiction and academic titles in central Jerusalem. Its specialist strength is Judaica and study material, supported by an online catalogue for checking editions before visiting.
An independent English-language secondhand bookshop carrying used and rare books across fiction, history, religion, politics, and other subjects. Shai and Judy Robkin established the shop in 1981; its former café closed in 2002 while the bookstore continued.
Steimatzky sells Hebrew and English books, bestsellers, children’s titles, Judaica and gifts through multiple Jerusalem branches. A specific store should be chosen because branch stock and opening hours differ.
Largest second-hand bookstore in Israel, operating since 2000, several hundred thousand titles in four public rooms plus a closed antiquarian room (official FAQ; NileGuide).