(Please read the following before viewing and using external sources)
Copyright is the exclusive right to make any use of a work or part of it – copying, publishing, public performance, etc.
The Copyright Law, 5768-2007 protects an original work of any kind – literary, artistic, dramatic or musical – that is fixed or imprinted in a tangible medium: computer, disk, paper, etc., as well as the expression of an idea, process and method of execution, mathematical concept, fact or data, and news.
The protection of the law is granted for the life of the creator(s) and for 70 years after his death.
The law sets out the rules for making photographs or other copies of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions set out in the law, libraries and archives are permitted to provide a photograph or other copy. One of these conditions is that the photograph or other copy “shall be used only for the purpose of private study, teaching or research.”
If a reader requests, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes other than “fair use,” that reader may be liable for copyright infringement.
This institution reserves the right to refuse a photocopying request if, in its opinion, fulfilling the request would violate copyright law.
I have read the above statement and agree to comply with the restrictions contained therein.
