Author Archives: Prof. Dr. Paul Molitor
Two full presentations at the Digital Humanities Conference 2014 (DH2024) held in Washington D.C. in August 2024
J. Dähne and J. Ritter. Many-to_amny Sentence Alignments. Long Paper at the Digital Humanities 2024 (DH2024), August 6-9, 2023, Washington D.C., USA. M. Pöckelmann, A. Damm, and B. Rebiger. An Interactive Visualization of Recurring Microforms Across Various Hebrew Works and their Witnesses.Long Paper at … Continue reading
Full presentation at the Digital Humanities Conference 2023 (DH2023) held in Graz, Austria, in July 2023
J. Dähne, M. Pöckelmann, and J. Ritter. Word Clouds with Spatial Stable Word Positions across Multiple Text Witnesses. Digital Humanities 2023 (DH2023), Graz, Austria, July 10-14 2023. (The annual international conference of the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations is the premier conference for … Continue reading
Article on LERA accepted for publication in DSH
Our paper “LERA – An interactive platform for synoptical representations of multiple text witnesses” authored by M. Pöckelmann, A. Medek, J. Ritter, and P. Molitor has appeared in Digital Scholarship in the Humanities. Oxford University Press, June 2022. Online: https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqac021
DFG funds project on Keter Shem Tov until 2025
Over the next three years, the project will address the problem of how to present the redaction processes of kabbalistic manuscripts in a clear and understandable way: The development of the textual traditions concerning the treatise Keter Shem Tov (The Crown of … Continue reading
Full presentation at the Digital Humanities Conference 2022 (DH2022) held in Tokyo in July 2022
T. K. H. Luu, M. Pöckelmann, J. Ritter, and P. Molitor. Applying LERA for collating witnesses of The Tale of Kiêu, a Vietnamese poem written in Nôm script. Digital Humanities 2022 (DH2022), Tokyo, Japan, July 25-29,2022. (The annual international conference of the Alliance of Digital … Continue reading
Our Article “Putting collation of text witnesses on a formal basis” was recently published in DSH
J. Dähne, M. Pöckelmann, J. Ritter, and P. Molitor. “Putting collation of text witnesses on a formal basis”. In: Digital Scholarship in the Humanities. Oxford University Press 2021. Accepted for publication on May 21, 2021. DOI: 10.1093/llc/fqab058
BMBF approves new project on excerpts (2021-2024)
The joint BMBF-funded project by the University of Halle-Wittenberg and the TU Darmstadt represents the first Digital Humanities project that focuses on the hybrid formation of the excerpt. The project highlights a reading and writing technique which has not been … Continue reading
Special Issue on Digital Methods for Intertextuality Studies
A Special Issue on “Digital Methods for Intertextuality Studies” edited by Prof. Dr. Paul Molitor an Dr. Jörg Ritter, both with the Institute for Computer Science at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, appeared in it – Information Technology published by de … Continue reading
Full presentation at the Digital Humanities 2019 (DH2019) held at Utrecht, The Netherlands
S. Heße. Clean Separation of Overlapping Components in Line Segmentation of Historic Handwritten Documents. Digital Humanities 2019 (DH2019), Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 9.12, 2019. (The annual international conference of the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations is the premier conference for … Continue reading
DFG approves new project
Ziel des durch die DFG von 2019 bis 2022 geförderten Projekts “Synoptische Edition des kabbalistischen Traktats Keter Shem Tov” ist eine kolumnensynoptische Edition der wichtigsten hebräischen Manuskripte mit englischer Übersetzung, traditionsgeschichtlichem Stellenkommentar und rezeptionsgeschichtlichen Einzelanalysen. Neben der kolumnensynoptischen Printedition soll eine … Continue reading