The Dartmouth Jewish Sound Archive has a unique history and vision. See the article in The Dartmouth of 8/7/03, or the article from the New York Times of November 30th 2002.
This archive grew out of a private collection assembled and digitally restored by Alex Hartov ([email protected]), a professor at the Thayer School of Engineering. The conceptual design of the Archive as a Web site for teaching and research is due to Lewis Glinert, Professor of Hebrew Studies
at Dartmouth College ([email protected]).
The Dartmouth Jewish Sound Archive database and Web site were developed as a collaborative effort between Lewis Glinert and Alex Hartov, and Jeff Bohrer and Sarah Horton of Academic Computing. The project was funded by a grant from Dartmouth's Computing Technology Venture Fund.
Some Great News: A collaborative digitization project with the Jewish Music Institute of London. The DJSA is pleased to announce a collaborative agreement with the Jewish Music Institute (JMI) to digitize some of JMI's
exceptional musical collection for on-line access on the DJSA. Based at SOAS, University of London, JMI hosts a library of musical recordings, manuscripts and scores, supports a faculty position in Jewish music, and runs practical training and education programs. JMI presents conferences, seminars and public performances and provides information to scholars, the media and the public spanning religious and secular Jewish music across regions and down the centuries. For more information on JMI, visit their site at www.jmi.org.uk.
This archive grew out of a private collection assembled and digitally restored by Alex Hartov ([email protected]), a professor at the Thayer School of Engineering. The conceptual design of the Archive as a Web site for teaching and research is due to Lewis Glinert, Professor of Hebrew Studies
at Dartmouth College ([email protected]).
The Dartmouth Jewish Sound Archive database and Web site were developed as a collaborative effort between Lewis Glinert and Alex Hartov, and Jeff Bohrer and Sarah Horton of Academic Computing. The project was funded by a grant from Dartmouth's Computing Technology Venture Fund.
Some Great News: A collaborative digitization project with the Jewish Music Institute of London. The DJSA is pleased to announce a collaborative agreement with the Jewish Music Institute (JMI) to digitize some of JMI's
exceptional musical collection for on-line access on the DJSA. Based at SOAS, University of London, JMI hosts a library of musical recordings, manuscripts and scores, supports a faculty position in Jewish music, and runs practical training and education programs. JMI presents conferences, seminars and public performances and provides information to scholars, the media and the public spanning religious and secular Jewish music across regions and down the centuries. For more information on JMI, visit their site at www.jmi.org.uk.