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** Pegasus - Current and Upcoming Outages



Because of ongoing construction in the Columbia Law School, Pegasus and the proxy server services will be unavailable today overnight, June 30-July 1, and over the weekend of July 11-13.  The weekend downtime will start at 5 PM on the Friday, and will end Monday morning.   We will post additional information as we receive it.  We regret any inconvenience that this situation may cause you.

 
Welcome


 Welcome to the Diamond Law Library website. We hope you find it easy to use and clear in its presentation. If you do have problems, please don’t hesitate to let me know, at mckeever@law.columbia.edu.

I recently answered some questions about the library for the "Columbia Record." The full text of the responses can be found at this page.

Kent McKeever
Director, the Arthur W. Diamond Law Library

Pegasus Quick Search


Pegasus is the catalog of the Law Library. Use Clio to search other campus libraries.

Use the droplist to choose Word, Author, or Title search.
Type your search terms in the text box and click on 'Search'.

After using this quick search you will see your results in a full-screen display of the Pegasus catalog. Select "Start Over" at the top of the screen to continue in Pegasus or use the back button on your browser to return to this screen.

Arthur W. Diamond

Arthur W. Diamond, class of 1926, who served as a captain in the United States Army Corps of Engineers during World War II, was a real estate developer and benefactor to many organizations. He worked with his brothers, Harold and Sidney, (a 1922 graduate of Columbia Law School), to expand their family’s real estate business, which included apartment houses and shopping centers in Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx. Before his death in January 1996, Mr. Diamond was involved with many charities. He donated funds to rehabilitate the Angel of the Waters statue in Central Park’s Bethesda Fountain and gave significant gifts to Lenox Hill and New York Hospitals. He and his brother Sidney provided funds through the Diamond Brothers foundation to establish the Diamond Classroom, located on the eighth floor of Columbia Law School.

A gift of $7 million has been made to the Columbia Law School by Miriam and Arthur W. Diamond Charitable Trust, of which Jack Adelman and Jay H. McDowell are trustees.
This page is maintained by Tom Baker