Etnachta
Interactive platform for biblical cantillation, with verse-by-verse te'amim grammar, advanced cantillation search, English transliteration, and quizzes.
Etnachta, the Kennicott Key, Computerized Source Criticism of the Bible, and the Aleppo Codex digitization project.
Interactive platform for biblical cantillation, with verse-by-verse te'amim grammar, advanced cantillation search, English transliteration, and quizzes.
Interactive key according to Kennicott number, with direct links into Ktiv manuscript pages.
Computational source-criticism work applying algorithmic methods to biblical texts, with attention to authorship signals, textual segmentation, and source-critical analysis.
Project lead for the Aleppo Codex digitization project, a Ben-Zvi Institute collaboration with the University of Haifa's Eliyahu Lab. The project is developing an advanced search interface, aligning searchable HTR text with high-resolution page images, mapping lines and words to their exact locations, and supporting text-reuse detection and future comparison layers.
Etnachta is a resource for biblical cantillation, known in Hebrew as te'amei hamiqra. Cantillation marks guide the traditional chanting of the biblical text and reflect the syntactic analysis of each verse.
For any given verse, the site provides a dynamic analysis of the accentual structure, showing how clauses are divided and how the marks relate to one another. Its advanced cantillation search helps users locate and compare accentual patterns across the biblical text.
Shows how te'amim organize the syntactic structure of each verse.
Lets users search for and compare accentual patterns across the biblical text.
Uses English transliteration to connect the written signs to oral performance.
Offers interactive practice with explanations for correct and incorrect answers.
Search the Kennicott key, scan manuscript descriptions, and jump straight into the corresponding Ktiv record.
Try a different Kennicott number, a broader date filter, or a shorter search string.