Tanenbaum Hall The focal point of the first floor of Tanenbaum Hall is the Clock Lounge, which looks out on the Courtyard patio. Administrative offices, classroom and seminar rooms, and student journal offices are also located at ground level. The building’s upper four floors house the Biddle Law Library, a modern, world-class library that offers rich collections, comfortable study spaces, and seminar rooms.
Tanenbaum Hall is one of the busiest locations at the Law School. The ground floor houses many administrative offices: Admissions and Financial Aid, International Affairs, Graduate Admissions, Career Planning & Placement, and Communications. Several Law School journal offices, the Clock Lounge, classrooms and a seminar room are also located on the ground floor. On floors two through five is Biddle Law Library, one of the preeminent law libraries in the world. Its efficient operation, invaluable resources, and friendly, knowledgeable staff facilitate scholarship and learning.
Natural lighting infuses Biddle Law Library, including this study area as you enter, as well as study spaces on the upper floors.
Scholarly journals and magazines from around the world can be found in the Library’s Reading Room.
Professor Sarah Paoletti, director of the Transnational Legal Clinic, teaches in the Rare Book Room, a small seminar room in Biddle Law Library.
The staircase exemplifies the library’s modern design.
Study areas overlook the main entrance to the library. Study carrels, comfortable seating areas, and small study rooms are interspersed throughout the library.
Professor David Abrams teaches a seminar on the third floor of Biddle Law Library.
Centrally located on the ground floor of Tanenbaum, looking out onto the Courtyard patio, the Clock Lounge offers spaces for study and relaxation. Students often play Foosball nearby.
Students frequently use the Clock Lounge to collaborate on projects.