• Armenian Catholic Clergy Institute
  Bzommar, Lebanon
• Bibliothèque Orientale at the Université Saint-Joseph
  Beirut, Lebanon
• Our Lady of Balamand Monastery and University
  Tripoli, Lebanon
• Armenian Apostolic Catholicosate of the Great House of Cilicia
  Antelias, Lebanon
• Deir Mar Yuhanna al-Shuwayr (“Monastery of Saint John the Baptist at Shweir”)
  Khonchara, Lebanon
• Monastery of Saint George at Deir-esh-Shir
  Jounieh, Lebanon
• Université du Saint-Esprit
  Kaslik, Lebanon
• Deir el-Kreim, Lebanese Maronite Missionary Order
  Jounieh, Lebanon

• Priory of Rome
• National Archives of Malta

• Melkite Greek-Catholic Archdiocese of Aleppo
  Aleppo, Syria
• Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of Aleppo
  Aleppo, Syria
• Syriac Catholic Archdiocese of Aleppo
  Aleppo, Syria
• Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of Homs
  Homs, Syria

• The Stefanyk Library of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
  L’viv, Ukraine
• L’viv Historical Museum
  L’viv, Ukraine

• Saint Thomas Christian Manuscript Collections
  Kerala, India

• Austria/Germany/Switzerland
• British Isles
• Iberia
• Italy
• Malta
• South Africa
• Sweden
• Ethiopia

The Stefanyk Library is the second largest library in Ukraine, and arguably the most important with respect to Ukrainian history and identity. It was formally founded on January 2, 1940, several months after the establishment of Soviet rule in Western Ukraine. Its holdings were built from several major libraries in the region of L’viv, including many manuscripts confiscated from churches and monasteries by the Soviet authorities. The collections include 360 manuscripts in Old Slavonic from the 14th-16th centuries and 600 from the 17th-19th centuries. There are also manuscripts in the Ukrainian, Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, German, French, Italian and English languages, as well as smaller holdings of Armenian, Hebrew, Arabic, Persian and Turkic-language manuscripts. The majority of the Library’s estimated 2,000 manuscripts are in Latin. Digitization at the Stefanyk began in January 2008.