Working Virtually on the Texts and Manuscripts Behind the Document, II: Doing Jewish Bible/Old Testament Textual Criticism on the Web | Zendy

Thomas Phillips | Zendy; Drew Baker | Zendy

Open Access

Working Virtually on the Texts and Manuscripts Behind the Document, II: Doing Jewish Bible/Old Testament Textual Criticism on the Web

Author(s) -

Thomas Phillips,

Drew Baker

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

theological librarianship

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 1937-8904

DOI - 10.31046/tl.v8i2.393

Subject(s) - publishing , judaism , textual criticism , old testament , open access journal , new testament , criticism , biblical studies , history , library science , classics , sociology , literature , theology , philosophy , art , political science , computer science , medline , law , scopus

Most modern readers of the print Hebrew Bible read the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS) published by the German Bible Society.1 This text is freely accessible to read online. The web also offers several resources for students and scholars who wish to move behind this modern document and back to the ancient textual and manuscript traditions. Both seasoned and beginning students of JB/OT textual criticism will gain great benefit from Jim Darlack’s bibliography of print resources and Emanuel Tov’s bibliography of computer software and web-based electronic resources,2 as well as from the crowd-sourced advice available through the OTTC: A Blog for Old Testament Textual Criticism.

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