The CSNTM Digital Manuscript Collection grows each month as new digital images of Greek New Testament manuscripts—housed in institutions all over the world—are added to our website. We are always striving to make our manuscript collection more convenient, comprehensive, and accessible. Because of this, we sometimes provide access to manuscripts that others have digitized. InContinue reading December 2021 Digital Collection Additions
From the Library Christmas Edition: GA 545
By: Leigh Ann Hyde and Laura Bandy CSNTM photographed GA 545 in 2008 on an expedition to the University of Michigan’s library in Ann Arbor. At first glance, it appears similar to its contemporaries with its minuscule script. However, each individual manuscript does more than simply contribute to an enormous textual tradition of the NewContinue reading From the Library Christmas Edition: GA 545
November 2021 Digital Collection Additions
The CSNTM Digital Manuscript Collection grows each month as new digital images of Greek New Testament manuscripts—housed in institutions all over the world—are added to our website. We are always striving to make our manuscript collection more convenient, comprehensive, and accessible. Because of this, we sometimes provide access to manuscripts that others have digitized. InContinue reading November 2021 Digital Collection Additions
GA 2882: A Scribal Anomaly—Mistake or Intention?
By: Sarah Chapell, Guest Contributor CSNTM owns and digitized New Testament Greek manuscript GA 2882. Written on parchment, the manuscript contains all but one leaf of the book of Luke and an introduction to the book of John. It dates back to the 10th–11th century. The term “singular readings” refers to those words or phrasesContinue reading GA 2882: A Scribal Anomaly—Mistake or Intention?
Support CSNTM While You Shop
Looking for a unique gift this Christmas? The staff at CSNTM have authored numerous books; but many of our donors and friends don’t realize they are for sale. All proceeds are used to preserve the words of the New Testament! Here are just a couple of examples. Shop More Products Shop Smart: Use AmazonContinue reading Support CSNTM While You Shop
A Tour of the Text Through Time
With specially designed passports in hand, guests of Snapshot on October 23 traveled through time with the CSNTM staff. A unique arrangement of CSNTM’s artifacts and equipment allowed visitors to walk through different periods of the New Testament text’s development—no flux capacitor needed. The tour began with facsimiles of papyrus manuscripts and moved to earlyContinue reading A Tour of the Text Through Time
October 2021 Digital Collection Additions
The CSNTM Digital Manuscript Collection grows each month as new digital images of Greek New Testament manuscripts—housed in institutions all over the world—are added to our website. We are always striving to make our manuscript collection more convenient, comprehensive, and accessible. Because of this, we sometimes provide access to manuscripts that others have digitized. InContinue reading October 2021 Digital Collection Additions
Welcome, Laura Bandy!
Laura Bandy joined the CSNTM team full-time as the Research Library Director earlier this fall. Though she now steps into a new role on the team, Laura has taken part in CSNTM work and events since 2016, when she interned at the Center. As the Research Library Director, Laura manages CSNTM’s growing collection of physicalContinue reading Welcome, Laura Bandy!
A Visit Across the Pond
By: Elijah Hixson CSNTM has hit the ground running as travel restrictions have begun to lift. In September, Dan Wallace and I travelled to the United Kingdom, where we visited a few libraries in England. Our purpose was to make some contacts and secure digitization agreements. We hope to return with our equipment to digitizeContinue reading A Visit Across the Pond
From the Library: GA 69
By: Matt Burks, Guest Contributor As the printing press was being developed and used by Gutenberg in the middle of the 15th century, a New Testament manuscript was produced by a scribe named Emmanuel from Constantinople. The Leicester Codex (GA 69) is a treasure trove of historical uniqueness for what it contains—and what it doesContinue reading From the Library: GA 69