Dead Sea Scrolls – James M. Tucker

Doctoral Thesis Completed and Accepted As it Stands

כ״ח בשבט ה׳תשפ״א (February 10, 2021) James M. Tucker Leave a comment

Last month, I had the opportunity to see years of research, writing code, and writing prose reach a stage of…

Posted in: Status Report Filed under: Community Rule, Dead Sea Scrolls, Digital Humanities, Jewish Studies, Legal Traditions, Material Philology

Textual Criticism Transformed – Variants, Variances, and Variety

י׳ בשבט ה׳תשפ״א (January 23, 2021) James M. Tucker Leave a comment

I began my MA Thesis, “Incorporating Syntax in Theories of Textual Criticism: Preliminary Studies on the Judaean Desert Isaiah Scrolls,”…

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Posted in: Textual Criticism of the Hebrew Bible Filed under: Ancient Versions, Dead Sea Scrolls, Isaiah, Latin, Linguistics, LXX, Syriac, Talmon, Targumim

On the Palestine Archaeological Museum (PAM) Plates

כ״ב בתשרי ה׳תש״פ (October 21, 2019) James M. Tucker 2 Comments

It’s no exaggeration to say that scholarly analysis of the Judean Desert scrolls is indebted to technology in ways unquantifiable.…

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Posted in: Digital Humanities, Judean Desert Scrolls, PAM Images Filed under: 1Q22, Computer Vision, Dead Sea Scrolls, Fastai, J. T. Milik, LLDSSEL, Material Reconstruction, Python, Qumran, Sift

Signs Signs, Everywhere a Sign: A Digital Palaeographical Method to Read Scroll Fragments (Part I)

י״ט בתשרי ה׳תש״פ (October 18, 2019) James M. Tucker Leave a comment

”And the sign said ‘Long-haired freaky people need not apply’” marks the beginning to a verse we’ve all heard and…

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Posted in: Digital Humanities, palaeography Filed under: Cognitive Linguistics, Dead Sea Scrolls, Digital Humanities, George Lakoff, Hebrew Bible, Historical Linguistics, Palaeography, Philology, Qumran, Stanislas Dahaene

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