The Royal Historical Society's blog Historical Transactions is currently running a special blog series entitled Historical Research in the Digital Age on occasion of Ian Milligan’s new book, The Transformation of Historical Research in the Digital Age (available as open access download).

I was asked to write a blog post on digital abundance from a global perspective, which was published here. 

I am delighted to announce that our new book Jewish Studies in the Digital Age is out now, in open access. This new volume was edited by Michelle Margolis, Amalia S. Levi, Daniel Stoekl Ben Ezra, Miriam Rürup and Gerben Zaagsma. 

Jewish Studies in the Digital Age contains an elaborate introduction that discusses the intersection of Jewish Studies and Digital Humanities within its broader historical context. In four different sections (Collections, Spatiality, Text and Computational) 16 chapters subsequently analyse a broad range of topical, methological and epistemological issues. 

It is the fifth volume to appear in the book series Studies in Digital History and Hermeneutics, published by De Gruyter Oldenbourg and edited by the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH).  

Here is the book's abstract: 

My review of the book Fighters across frontiers. Transnational resistance in Europe, 1936-48 was published in the new issue of Francia-Recensio. 

The review can be found here.