Entertainment
 

Jedi archivist

From Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki.

(Redirected from Jedi Librarian)
Atris, archivist prior to the Mandalorian Wars.

Jedi archivists were Jedi who were in charge the Jedi libraries, and other databases containing information on the Jedi Order and its history. They would often remain close to the Jedi Temple Archives on Coruscant or Ossus, or join the ExplorCorps and travel the galaxy to expand their knowledge. Specializing in the storage, organization and retrieval of knowledge, they would receive and archive knowledge so that others might learn, and in the process expand their own awareness of the galaxy. Delving into many areas of study, allowing the Force to guide them to their areas of specialty, these Jedi rarely saw combat, and were only sent on data-retrival missions, or to accompany diplomats in need of a constant stream of information.

The Jedi archivists were at their height in times of peace, flourishing in their libraries, and growing the Archives to astounding proportions. However, during the Clone Wars, they became few in number. The older Jedi believed that the younger Jedi at the time did not have the patience to become an archivist, and so many went into roles that were more important at the time. One of the few potential archivist was Olee Starstone; however Order 66 interfered in her training and progress. Many Jedi librarians were also Jedi historians and some would also wear the Jedi historian robes. The Jedi archivists of Coruscant belonged to the Librarian's Assembly, the organization that maintained the Jedi Archives.

Chief Librarian was the title given to the head of the Jedi archivists on Coruscant. They had personal chambers adjacent to the Archives and oversaw their running, editing and updating on a daily basis. Barra-Rona-Ban held this position, as did Madame Jocasta Nu nearly a thousand years later.

[edit] Known Jedi librarians

[edit] Appearances

[edit] Sources

I find your lack of sources disturbing.

This article needs to be provided with more sources and/or appearances to conform to a higher standard of article quality.