LibGuides: Navigating Databases: EBSCO/ATLA

What's in EBSCO?

ATLASerials Religion PLUS
ATLAS PLUS provides expanded access to the full text of 450 journals, as well as indexing for a total of 2,000 journals.
Note: Restricted to current students, faculty, and staff. Alumni, see ATLASerials for Alum
OmniFile Full Text Select
OmniFile Full Text Select is a multi-disciplinary database providing indexing, abstracts, and full text for articles from over 2,500 journals and periodicals.
Note: Access: Current students, faculty, staff, on campus visitors
Old Testament Abstracts
A index of abstracts in Old Testament literature. Login as you would to ATLA.
Note: Access: Current students, faculty, staff, on campus visitors
New Testament Abstracts
An index to abstracts on New Testament research. Access this as you would ATLA.
Note: Access: Current students, faculty, staff, on campus visitors
American Antiquarian Society Historical Periodicals, 1684-1820
The most comprehensive collection of historical periodicals published in America between 1684 and 1912.
Note: Access: current students, faculty, staff, on campus visitors
ATLASerials for Alum

Note: Alumni of the seminary and its predecessor seminaries must contact the Alumni Relations Office for login informaiton.

Basics of EBSCO

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ATLA Serials

This webpage has training videos for utilizing Atla Products, such as AtlaSerials, New Testament Abstracts, and Old Testament Abstracts:

Training Films

Citing Within EBSCO

The land on which United Lutheran Seminary sits, and which stretches between its two campuses, is tribal land, inhabited originally by the Lenni Lenape, the Susquehannock, and the Seneca tribes. We honor those original caretakers of this land, and we pay respect to the original inhabitants of what we now call Pennsylvania. Acknowledging this history is consistent with the seminary’s commitment to welcome and equity, which calls us in Christ to repentance, reconciliation, and wholeness. Even though the sad history of colonization cannot be undone, this land acknowledgement is one small way for us to remember what happened here, to understand our part in this story, and to develop a more healthy relationship with the land and its original inhabitants.