BiblicalHumanities.org

http://www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Dictionary

From the website:

biblicalhumanities.org is a community of computer scientists, Bible scholars, and digital humanists collaborating to create open digital resources for biblical studies. Our emphasis is on open resources for biblical languages, such as morphologically tagged texts, treebanks, and lexicons. We hope that these resources will be used widely for teaching, research, and resources used to read and study the Bible.

We are working to grow a community, not to own it or control it. We try to track resources that exist, create resources that are missing, and help people coordinate with others who are working on similar things to maximize interoperability and minimize duplication of effort. See our dashboard for an overview of these resources. We are now beginning to create standards to maximize interoperability among resources.

In addition, we sponsor two online forums for discussing biblical languages:

• The B-Greek Forum
• The B-Hebrew Forum

4 Enoch: The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins

www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Main_Page

From the main page:

A project by Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan). Founding Editor: Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan); Associate Editor: Carlos A. Segovia (Saint Louis University, Madrid). With the contribution of the Michigan Center for Early Christian Studies and the Alessandro Nangeroni International Endowment. See also: Enoch Seminar Online and Facebook. @2009-2015.

Some of the links:
http://www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Second_Temple_Studies

http://www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Enochic_Studies

http://www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Apocalyptic_Studies

http://www.4enoch.org/wiki4/index.php?title=Dictionary 

UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology

http://escholarship.org/uc/nelc_uee

From the site:

Egyptology has as its object of study the history, practices, and conceptual categories of a culture that was remarkably prolific in terms of written texts, art, architecture, and other forms of material culture. The knowledge of Egyptologists, archaeologists, linguists, geologists, and all other professionals who are involved in research related to Ancient Egypt reflect the interdisciplinary approach that is needed to make sense of such a wealth of information. The peer-reviewed articles of the UEE are written by the world's leading scholars.

In the coming decade we will continue to build the content of the UEE, while a separate web site, the UEE Full Version, will be available starting in 2010. The full version will have enhanced searches, such as a map-search functionality, alphabetical and subject browsing, in-text links, explanations of terminology for non-professionals, an image archive, and Virtual Reality reconstructions. In addition, a Data-Access Level is under development, which links articles with the results of original research. Information on the development of the UEE Full Version can be found at http://www.uee.ucla.edu.
There are 155 publications in this collection, published between 2008 and 2017. Showing 1 - 50.

Di Biase Dyson, Camilla: Metaphor, 2017
Mendoza, Barbara: Reserve Head, 2017
Cohen, Susan: History of Egypt in Palestine, 2016
Engsheden, Ake: Traditional Egyptian II (Ptolemaic, Roman), 2016
Ilin-Tomich, Alexander: Second Intermediate Period, 2016
Janák, Jíří: Ba, 2016
Rilly, Claude: Meroitic, 2016
Stevens, Anna: Tell el-Amarna, 2016
Vernus, Pascal: Traditional Egyptian I (Dynamics), 2016
Vymazalova, Hana: Ration System, 2016
Allen, James: Old Egyptian, 2015
Bussmann, Richard: Pyramid Age: Huni to Radjedef, 2015
Klotz, David: Persian Period, 2015
Manassa Darnell, Colleen: Transition 18th–19th dynasty, 2015
Muhlestein, Kerry: Violence, 2015
Müller, Matthias: Akkadian from Egypt, 2015
Nyord, Rune: Cognitive Linguistics, 2015
Rosmorduc, Serge: Computational Linguistics in Egyptology, 2015
Williamson, Jacquelyn: Amarna Period, 2015
Zakrzewski, Sonia: Life Expectancy, 2015
Grandet, Pierre: Early–mid 20th dynasty, 2014
Janák, Jíří: Saddle-Billed Stork (Ba-Bird), 2014
Midant-Reynes, Beatrix: Prehistoric Regional Cultures, 2014
Moyer, Ian: Egyptian History in the Classical Historiographers, 2014
Mueller-Wollermann, Renate: End of the Old Kingdom, 2014
Popko, Lutz: History-Writing in Ancient Egypt, 2014
Raue, Dietrich: Sanctuary of Heqaib, 2014
Wilkinson, Toby: Dynasties 2 and 3, 2014
Campagno, Marcelo P: Late Fourth Millennium BCE, 2013
Darnell, John C: Wadi el-Hol, 2013
Emerit, Sibylle: Music and Musicians, 2013
Fiore Marochetti, Elisa: Gebelein, 2013
Gallet, Laetitia: Karnak: the Temple of Amun-Ra-Who-Hears-Prayers, 2013
Grajetzki, Wolfram: Late Middle Kingdom, 2013
Harrell, James A.: Ornamental Stones, 2013
Janák, Jíří: Akh, 2013
Janák, Jíří: Northern Bald Ibis (Akh-Bird), 2013
Köpp-Junk, Heidi: Travel, 2013
Ladynin, Ivan: Late Dynastic Period, 2013
Lippert, Sandra: Inheritance, 2013
Moeller, Nadine: Edfu, 2013
Moreno Garcia, Juan Carlos: Land Donations, 2013
Pfeiffer, Stefan: Egypt and Greece Before Alexander, 2013
Popko, Lutz: Late Second Intermediate Period to Early New Kingdom, 2013
Toivari-Viitala, Jaana: Marriage and Divorce, 2013
Uljas, Sami: Linguistic consciousness, 2013
Vinson, Steve: Boats (Use of), 2013
Vinson, Steve: Transportation, 2013
Vittmann, Günter: Personal Names: Function and Significance, 2013
Vittmann, Günter: Personal Names: Structures and Patterns, 2013

    Next 50 publications >>

Houghton's The Latin New Testament: A Guide to its Early History, Texts, and Manuscripts

http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198744733.001.0001/acprof-9780198744733

From OUP:

Abstract

This book provides a comprehensive introduction to the history and development of the Latin New Testament and a user’s guide to the resources available for research and further study. The first five chapters offer a new historical synthesis, bringing together evidence from Christian authors and biblical manuscripts from earliest times to the late Middle Ages. Each witness is considered in its chronological and geographical context, to build up the bigger picture of the transmission of the text. There are chapters introducing features of Latin biblical manuscripts and examining how the Latin tradition may serve as a witness for the Greek New Testament. In addition, each book of the New Testament is considered in turn, with details of the principal witnesses and features of particular textual interest. The three main scholarly editions of the Latin New Testament (the Vetus Latina edition, the Stuttgart Vulgate, and the Oxford Vulgate) are described in detail. Information is also given about other editions and resources, enabling researchers to understand the significance of different approaches and become aware of the latest developments. The Catalogue of Manuscripts gives full details of each manuscript used in the major editions, with bibliographical references and links to sets of digital images. The Appendices include concordances for the different ways in which manuscripts are cited in scholarly literature. An extensive reference bibliography of publications on the Latin New Testament is also supplied.

Bibliographic Information

Print publication date: 2016	Print ISBN-13: 9780198744733
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: March 2016	DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198744733.001.0001