Introducing “Kol ha-Nekudot”/“All the Points”/“Kull al-Nuqaṭ”: Interactive, Online Mapping of the Israeli-Palestinian Region (1840–Present)

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Jewish Studies in the Digital Age: Introduction 1
4. Collections
5. Digitizing Holocaust Memories 23
6. The Culture of the Very Rich and Very Poor: Do Digital Museum Collections Tell us Anything about Jewish Culture? 43
7. How “Tools” Produce “Data”: Searching in a Large Digital Corpus of Audiovisual Holocaust Testimonies 65
8. N-gram-based Content Indexing: Semiautomated Analysis of Holocaust Testimonies 89
9. Spatiality
10. Mapping Forced Academic Migration 105
11. The GIS prism: Beyond the Myth of Stockholm’s Ostjuden 125
12. Archival Research, Virtual Reality, and 3D Modeling: Toward a Comprehensive Reconstruction of the Ghetto of Florence 147
13. Introducing “Kol ha-Nekudot”/“All the Points”/“Kull al-Nuqaṭ”: Interactive, Online Mapping of the Israeli-Palestinian Region (1840–Present) 169
14. Text
15. The Digital Humanities and the Ladino Press: Using Machine Learning to Extract and Analyze Visual Content in Historic Ladino Newspapers 189
16. Using Nodegoat to Track Gendered Political Networks: Henrietta Klotz’s Influence on Henry Morgenthau Jr.’s Advocacy for Jewish Refugees and the State of Israel 215
17. Constructing the Modern Jewish “Present”: Time and Time Cycles in HaTzfira 245
18. “Not a Day Without a Line”: Studying the Petitions of Soviet Jewish Refuseniks with the Visualization Tools in R 269
19. Computational
20. Digitizing Kennicott’s Collation of the Hebrew Bible: Experiences of Encoding and of Computer-assisted Stemmatic Analysis 299
21. Automatic Identification of Biblical Citations and Allusions in Hebrew Texts 335
22. Is a Deep Learning Algorithm Effective for the Classification of Medieval Hebrew Scripts? 349
23. Projecting Punctuation From an Interpolated Translation and Commentary 363
24. List of Contributors 377