In this text, contributors attest to the emergence of a conscious recognition of something new in the way that we may now study ancient writings, and the possibilities that this new awareness raises.

Table of Contents

• List of Contributors
• List of Abstracts
• Preface - Claire Clivaz, Andrew Gregory and David Hamidović
• Introduction: Digital Humanities in Biblical, Early Jewish and Early Christian Studies - Claire Clivaz
• PART ONE DIGITIZED MANUSCRIPTS
• The Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library. The Digitization Project of the Dead Sea Scrolls - Pnina Shor
• Dead Sea Scrolls inside Digital Humanities. A Sample - David Hamidović
• The Electronic Scriptorium: Markup for New Testament Manuscripts - H.A.G. Houghton
• Digital Arabic Gospels Corpus - Elie Dannaoui
• The Role of the Internet in New Testament Textual Criticism: The Example of the Arabic Manuscripts of the New Testament - Sara Schulthess
• The Falasha Memories Project. Digitalization of the Manuscript BNF Ethiopien d'Abbadie 107 - Charlotte Touati
• PART TWO DIGITAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH AND PUBLISHING
• The Seventy and Their 21st-Century Heirs. The Prospects for Digital Septuagint Research - Juan Garcés
• Digital Approaches to the Study of Ancient Monotheism - Ory Amitay
• Internet Networks and Academic Research: The Example of New Testament Textual Criticism - Claire Clivaz
• New Ways of Searching with Biblindex, the Online Index of Biblical Quotations in Early Christian Literature - Laurence Mellerin
• Aspects of Polysemy in Biblical Greek. A Preliminary Study for a New Lexicographical Resource - Romina Vergari
• Publishing Digitally at the University Press? A Reader's Perspective - Andrew Gregory
• Does Biblical Studies Deserve to be an Open Source Discipline? - Russell Hobson