About Qumran, with National Geographic

27 January 2019

Br. Jean Michel de Tarragon, Anthony Giambrone and O-Th. Venard welcomed Robert Draper from National Geographic in Jerusalem last year. He published a well-documented and admirably illustrated article, to be consulted at HERE.

_

Our scroll presents the best results of our research in an innovative interface.
In this Beta version, It offers new translations of the main versions of the Scriptures, accompanied by rich multimedia content.

Access the scroll

_

This internet platform is a comprehensive tool for researching, studying and reading the Bible.

Access to the collaborative platform

_

Bibleart mobile application will offer a new French translation of the entire Bible enriched with thousands of multimedia contents, resulting from the work of our specialists.

Go to BibleArt

These articles may interest you

Collaboration with Biblindex: the patristic reception of the book of Ecclesiastes

Collaboration with Biblindex: the patristic reception of the book of Ecclesiastes

6 April 2021

Since 2018, doctoral students and students of the master’s degree in theology and patristic sciences of the Catholic University of Lyon, as well as researchers from the Institut des Sources Chrétiennes and the Faculty of Theology of the UCLy, have been meeting four or five times a year, under the scientific responsibility of Guillaume Bady […]
Biblindex enhances the annotation of Ecclesiastes

Biblindex enhances the annotation of Ecclesiastes

31 July 2019

Our colleague and friend, Dr Laurence Mellerin, has sent us the Biblindex seminar programme for the coming academic year. The ‘classical’ seminar will merge with the workshop on the patristic reception of Ecclesiastes, which began this year and will resume in October with Qohelet 1:3. “We welcome all proposals for contributions, one-off or regular, to […]
“PRISM: Creative Rendezvous at the Paris Design Forum next Sunday, 18 November

“PRISM: Creative Rendezvous at the Paris Design Forum next Sunday, 18 November

11 November 2018

The experimental interface of our ‘digital scroll’ appeals in particular to art historians, who are happy to find a recent translation (still in progress) of the Vulgate, and medievalists, who are happy to find the format of the Glosis and the Polyglote, but also … designers. At the invitation of Jerusalem Design Week last June, […]