Resources

Resources

1. The Center for Documents and Manuscripts at the University of Jordan

     The Center for Documents and Manuscripts at the University of Jordan collects and archives a wide range of documents, including manuscripts, court records, Islamic endowment papers, newspapers, reports, maps, and photographs. Its primary role is to preserve these materials scientifically and create a conducive environment for scholarly research on the cultural heritage of the Levant region. 

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     The Center for Documents and Manuscripts at the University of Jordan offers valuable resources for our research group, Language and Religion: Manifestations and Interpretations. Its vast collection of historical documents, manuscripts, court records, and religious texts from the Levant provides essential materials for studying the linguistic and religious interactions in the region. This center enables us to explore how language reflects religious beliefs and practices, supporting our research with primary sources that enhance our understanding of these complex relationships.

    Additionally, individuals outside the university can benefit by accessing the center's archives for research purposes, facilitating interdisciplinary studies in history, linguistics, religion, and cultural studies. The public can also participate in workshops, lectures, and exhibitions hosted by the center, creating an environment for wider academic collaboration and public engagement.​

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​​2- Additionally, this group draws on a range of journals for information and publications, including the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14685906) and the Journal of Pragmatics (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-pragmatics).


3-The Quranic Arabic Corpus was established by a language research group led by Dr. Kais Dukes, a researcher in computational linguistics at the University of Leeds, UK. He initiated the project as part of his research in Arabic language processing and natural language processing (NLP). The Quranic Arabic Corpus is an annotated linguistic resource that provides a detailed analysis of Arabic grammar, syntax, and morphology for each word in the Holy Qur’an. The corpus offers three levels of analysis: morphological annotation, a syntactic treebank, and a semantic ontology.

https://corpus.quran.com/​ 

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