Abstract
Burgeoning interest in technologically self-aware approaches to the humanities
(which often go under the rubric “Digital Humanities”) has inspired researchers
to apply increasingly sophisticated methods of computer-aided analysis to age-
old problems. New technological advances continue to provide researchers with
new lenses (both figurative and literal) through which to view various data sets.
These advances pave the way for innovative or revised conclusions to perennial
research quandaries for a variety of fields. Northwest Semitic epigraphy and
palaeography comprise one such arena.
(which often go under the rubric “Digital Humanities”) has inspired researchers
to apply increasingly sophisticated methods of computer-aided analysis to age-
old problems. New technological advances continue to provide researchers with
new lenses (both figurative and literal) through which to view various data sets.
These advances pave the way for innovative or revised conclusions to perennial
research quandaries for a variety of fields. Northwest Semitic epigraphy and
palaeography comprise one such arena.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Epigraphy, Philology & The Hebrew Bible |
Subtitle of host publication | Methodological Perspectives on Philological & Comparative Study of the Hebrew Bible in Honor of Jo Ann Hackett |
Editors | Jeremy Hutton, Aaron Rubin |
Place of Publication | Atlanta |
Publisher | SBL Press |
Chapter | 10 |
Pages | 209–239 |
ISBN (Print) | 9780884140795 |
Publication status | Published - 2015 |
Publication series
Name | Ancient Near East Monographs |
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Publisher | SBL Press |