Chapter 6 Digital Editing and the Greek New Testament
Author(s)
Houghton, H. A. G.
Smith, Catherine J.
Collection
European Research Council (ERC)Language
EnglishAbstract
The textual tradition of the Bible has inspired many of the most significant
developments, principles and methodologies in editorial practice, from the
parallel texts and critical symbols of Origen’s Hexapla in the early third century
to Lachmann’s nineteeth-century stemmatics. It is therefore unsurprising that,
in this digital age, the New Testament continues to be at the forefront of new
and exciting initiatives. The present chapter describes the workflow and tools
developed for the Editio Critica Maior of the Greek New Testament, in particular
those associated with the Workspace for Collaborative Editing, and how
these have shaped the task of editing both the text and documents of the New
Testament and offer new models of publication thanks to the capacity of electronic
media and the Internet.
Keywords
Classics; Digital Humanities; Culture; Humanities; Judaism; Bible; Christianity; Classics; Digital Humanities; Culture; Humanities; Judaism; Bible; Christianity; Collaborative editing; Institute for New Testament Textual Research; Manuscript; Münster; New Testament; Novum Testamentum Graece; Primary source; Software; Textual criticism; XMLDOI
10.1163/9789004325234ISBN
9789004325234Publisher
BrillPublisher website
https://brill.com/Publication date and place
2016Grantor
Series
Digital Biblical Studies,Classification
Christianity