En
Fr
I will be in Groningen on 25 February 2019 for a project on digital palaeography applied to the Dead Sea scrolls.
This project is headed by my colleague Mladen Popović, who currently serves as dean of the University of Groningen’s Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies. He received funding by the European Research Council for a project entitled “The Hands that Wrote the Bible.”
The purpose is to identify scribal hands in the Dead Sea scrolls using Monk, an artificial intelligence software for handwriting identification developed by his colleague Lambert Schomaker.
I’m looking forward to seeing the result! 😉
SEE ALSO
The Dead Sea Scrolls and Digital Scholarly Editions
A Closer Look at the Dead Sea Scrolls: Material Analysis, Palaeography, Authenticity; in Uppsala
The Dead Sea Scrolls on Europe 1 Radio
Assessing Dead Sea Scrolls Authencity, in Berlin on August 8, 2017
Gleanings from the Caves. Dead Sea Scrolls and Artefacts from The Schøyen Collection
The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Samaritan Pentateuch
The Dead Sea Scrolls, Innovative Technologies, New Material
Material Philology in the Dead Sea Scrolls