Answer:
   
   This question is yet another example of how the times have changed.
   When the FAQ stared, there were few libraries on the Internet; the few
   that were available were accessible only via telnet (terminal
   emulation) and VT100 emulation.
   
   Today, there are many libraries on the Internet:
     * University of Haifa Library ([5]http://www-lib.haifa.ac.il)
     * Hebrew University: Jewish National and University Library
       ([6]http://sites.huji.ac.il/jnul/contents.html)
     * Jewish Theological Seminary. ([7]http://www.jtsa.edu/library/)
     * Jewish Public Library (Montreal CANADA)
       ([8]http://www.jewishpubliclibrary.org/)
     * New York Public Library, Jewish Division
       ([9]http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/jws/jewish.html)
     * Haifa Library. ([10]http://www-lib.haifa.ac.il/)
     * Jewish Community Library of Los Angeles
       ([11]http://www.jclla.org/)
     * Chabad Lubavitch Library. ([12]http://www.chabad.org/library/)
     * Albert and Temmy Latner Jewish Public Library of Toronto, Toronto,
       Ontario, CANADA.
       ([13]http://webhome.idirect.com/~alephtav/index.htm)
       
   Princeton University maintains a list of Jewish Libraries at
   [14]http://www.princeton.edu/~pressman/libjew.htm. Another source of
   information is the Association of Jewish Libraries (AJL) at
   [15]http://www.jewishlibraries.org.

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