Cite this as
Friederike Fless (0000-0003-4500-7778) (2026). Digital Roofs: an iDAI.field Configuration and Guideline [Data set]. DAI. https://doi.org/10.34780/c5fjjtafRetrieved: 17:14 07 Oct 2026 (UTC)
ISSN 2156-2253
This dataset was created within the framework of the Digital Roofs project (2020–2025), a research initiative of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI). The project focuses on the development and evaluation of methods and technologies for the high-quality digital documentation and publication of large quantities of archaeological roof tile finds.
Ancient roof tiles, particularly from Greek and Roman contexts, represent a challenging category of material due to their size, weight, and the large number of fragments typically recovered during excavations and surveys. Despite their research potential, especially unornamented tiles are often insufficiently documented and rarely published in a form suitable for comparative analysis.
Within the project, standardized workflows were developed that integrate database structures, documentation methodologies, and digital recording techniques. These workflows aim to ensure consistent, efficient, and high-quality documentation, facilitating reuse, comparability, and publication.
The data were recorded using a customized configuration of iDAI.field developed within the Digital Roofs project. The development of this configuration formed a central part of the project’s methodological work, with Annalize Rheeder playing a key role in its design and implementation. This configuration, which reflects the project’s approach to structuring and documenting roof tile assemblages, is provided as part of the dataset for reuse in other projects.
The configuration was created prior to the introduction of the dedicated “Find collection” category in iDAI.field; consequently, some structural elements represent earlier strategies for handling large groups of finds. Parts of the configuration can nevertheless be reused and imported into newer iDAI.field projects.
The dataset further includes accompanying documentation in the form of methodological guidelines and manuals, provided in English and German, each in both high- and low-resolution PDF versions. These materials document the workflows and technologies applied and support the reuse and adaptation of the dataset.
Cite this as
Friederike Fless (0000-0003-4500-7778) (2026). Digital Roofs: an iDAI.field Configuration and Guideline [Data set]. DAI. https://doi.org/10.34780/c5fjjtafRetrieved: 17:14 07 Oct 2026 (UTC)
Die Monographie zu den beiden Gymnasien Prienes ist eine archäologisch-historische und bauhistorische Arbeit, deren Ergebnisse auf Ausgrabungen in den beiden Baukomplexen, der Dokumentation des Baubestands und der Auswertung vorhergehender Forschungen beruhen. Ergänzend zur Buchausgabe werden hier die digitalen Beilagen mit großformatigen Plänen, Ansichten, Schnitten und Rekonstruktionen zusammengestellt, die einen unverzichtbaren Bestandteil des Buches darstellen. Die digitalen Beilagen stehen als einzelne PDF-Dateien zur Verfügung.
Des Weiteren finden Sie hier die Tabelle zur Fundstatistik der Ausgrabungen. Sie soll es den Lesenden ermöglichen, sich einen Eindruck über die Zusammensetzung und Fundmenge der Befunde zu verschaffen, da zur qualitativen und chronologischen Auswertung der Ausgrabungen immer nur eine Auswahl von Fundstücken herangezogen werden kann. Die Fundstatistik-Tabelle ist als XSLX-, CSV- und PDF-Datei verfügbar. Detaillierte Informationen zur Datei sowie Erläuterungen zu den Spaltenüberschriften der Tabelle und den darin enthaltenen Daten sind in der Read-me-Datei zu finden.
Cite this as
Ulrich Mania (0000-0001-9044-0146) [05q9y3f51] (2025). Beilagen und Fundstatistik zu: Die Gymnasien Prienes. Zur Geschichte der Bauten einer Polisinstitution [Data set]. DAI. https://doi.org/10.34780/02jdhjj3Retrieved: 17:11 07 Oct 2026 (UTC)
Edited by Muhua Yang, Dexter Summers, Adonica McCray, Sheridan Marsh, Phoebe Lindsay, Chloe Brooks, Mitch Polonsky, Alice Donnellan
Presented here under a Creative Commons License 4.0 (CC BY 4.0).
bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis (2015) (XXIV+808 pages, 200 figs., XX+170 plates, 8 photo plates (incl. 22 in colour, 2 volumes) [ISBN 978-3-944178-08-0]
00106, Upload: 19.08.2019
bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis (2010) & Yarmouk University, Monograph of the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology (2010). (with 8 chapters, XIV+184 pages, 7 figs., 51 plates, 10 tables) [ISBN 978-3-98118884-4]
00105, Upload: 19.08.2019
bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis (2006) & Yarmouk University, Monograph of the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology 5 (2006). (XVI+306 pages, 56 figs., 72 plates, 6 tables, 6 appendices, 2 stratigraphical charts, 2 fold-up top plans as insertions) [ISBN 978-3-98075784-3]
00104, Upload: 19.08.2019
bibliotheca neolithica Asiae meridionalis et occidentalis (2004) & Yarmouk University, Monograph of the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology 4 (2004). (with 10 specialist contributions, XV+310 pages, 69 figs., 34 plates, 63 tables/diagrams/appendices) [ISBN 978-3-98075780-5]
00103, Upload: 19.08.2019
„Protokolle zur Bibel“ ist eine bibelwissenschaftliche Fachzeitschrift, die von der ArgeAss herausgegeben und zur Zeit von Dr. Agnethe Siquans, Dr. Veronika Burz-Tropper und Dr. Werner Urbanz betreut wird. Sie widmet sich in jedem Heft einem bestimmten thematischen Schwerpunkt. Dabei werden sowohl Forschungsüberblicke als auch neuere Forschungsergebnisse zu einzelnen biblischen Texten und Themen einer breiteren Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht. Die Autorinnen und Autoren bieten damit einerseits den Kolleginnen und Kollegen aus dem Bereich der Bibelwissenschaften die Möglichkeit einer Auseinandersetzung, andererseits wenden sie sich in verständlicher Sprache auch an all jene, die an einer näheren Beleuchtung eines bestimmten Themas interessiert sind.Wir danken dem Verlag Aleph-Omega sowie dem Verlag Österreichisches Katholisches Bibelwerk und allen Autorinnen und Autoren für die Zustimmung zur Veröffentlichung der Beiträge der Jahrgänge 1-23 auf dieser Website.
PZB 35-1 „Männerforschung – Gender – Queer-Theorie“
Bd. 35 Nr. 1 (2026)
Artikel
- See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
The American Institute of Iranian Studies is devoted to fostering research in the field of Iranian studies and promoting scholarly exchange between the United States and Iran. This collection of essays addresses the history and development of Iranian studies in the United States and the pivotal role of the Institute in furthering research in the field.
The purview of the Institute is vast, covering Iranology—the study of Iranian peoples and cultures both within and across regions of Central and South Asia and the Middle East, where various forms of the Persian language are spoken. In keeping with the Institute’s dedication to facilitating research in Iran, the chapters in this volume represent fields of inquiry that have benefited from direct access to materials in the country. The essays describe the founding and work of the Institute, the emergence of Iranian studies in American universities, the Encyclopaedia Iranica, early archaeological research in Iran by the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago, the birth and development of American museum collections of art from Iran, and case histories of areas of Iranian Studies that have been the traditional focus of Institute-sponsored research, including art history, history, philology, religion, and sociology.
The contributors to this volume are Ahmad Ashraf, Shiva Balaghi, Medhi Bozorgmehr, Elton L. Daniel, Erica Ehrenberg, Carl W. Ernst, Stephen C. Fairbanks, Prudence O. Harper, Linda Komaroff, Judith A. Lerner, Franklin D. Lewis, Beatrice Forbes Manz, Alessandro Pezzati, Holly Pittman, D. T. Potts, Richard L. Spees, Mathew W. Stolper, Keyvan Tabari, and Christopher Thortnon.
Covers the study of the peoples speaking various forms of Persian in Central and South Asia, and the Middle East.
The American Institute of Iranian Studies is the preeminent organization furthering research in the field of Iranian Studies and cultural exchange between America and Iran.
This volume was initiated by Franklin Lewis, a preeminent scholar of Iranian Studies at the University of Chicago and a renowned translator of the Persian poet Rumi; Lewis was originally a coeditor of the volume but passed away in 2022.
eBook published on:June 5, 2025eBook ISBN:9781646023141Main content: 360
Open AccessFrontmatter
1 Open AccessTable of Contents
2 Open AccessErica EhrenbergIntroduction
4 Open AccessAuthor biographies
7 Open AccessErica EhrenbergBrief Overview of the American Institute of Iranian Studies
11 Open AccessKeyvan TabariA View from Tehran: Reflections on the Memories of the Early Days
15 Open AccessStephen C. FairbanksThe Tehran Center, 1977-79
18 Open AccessErica EhrenbergThe American Institute of Iranian Studies in the Twenty-first Century
26 Open AccessRichard L. SpeesThe Council of American Overseas Research Centers
40 Open AccessAhmad AshrafThe Formative Decades of Iranian Studies in North America An Overview
43 Open AccessElton L. DanielThe Encyclopaedia Iranica and A History of Persian Literature
53 Open AccessChristopher P. Thornton, Alessandro Pezzati and Holly PittmanThe University of Pennsylvania Museum in Iran
60 Open AccessMatthew W. StolperThe Persian Expedition: The Past and Present of the Oriental Institute’s Early Work in Iran
72 Open AccessLinda KomaroffIranian Art (of the Islamic Period) in American Museums: A Brief History
99 Open AccessShiva BalaghiExhibiting Iran in the United States: Iranian Studies and Museum Exhibitions
119 Open AccessD. T. PottsSome American Contributors to Iranian Studies Born before 1900
138 Open AccessJudith A. LernerThe Study of Ancient Iran in the United States: A History Focusing on Art and Material Culture
170 Open AccessPrudence O. HarperSasanian Art Historical and Archaeological Studies in the United States: 1960-2010
182 Open AccessBeatrice Forbes ManzThe Nomad Period in Iranian history from the Seljukids through the Timurids North American contributions to the Field, 1980-2010
198 Open AccessFranklin LewisDevelopment of Persian Language Studies in the United States
220 Open AccessCarl W. ErnstPersianate Islamic Studies in American Universities
243 Open AccessMehdi BozorgmehrFirst- and Second-Iranian Americans
261
Siphrut 28
Lament psalms are often imagined as private cries to God. Yet most laments are also directed outward—toward friends, foes, and entire communities. The Social Audience of Prayer reveals how the psalmist’s words reach beyond the divine to demand recognition, solidarity, and change from a human audience as well.
W. Derek Suderman offers the first sustained study of the social audience in lament psalms, showing how laments consistently engage both God and society. Through close rhetorical analysis, he uncovers shifts in address that highlight the psalmist’s strategies for confronting enemies, rallying supporters, and provoking divine action. Individual lament psalms emerge here as multifaceted performances that intertwine theological appeal and social persuasion. Suderman situates this insight within a broader canonical framework, examining how psalm superscriptions, the book of Job, and the passion narrative in the Gospel of Mark extend and reshape the social dynamics of lament.
By foregrounding its human audience, The Social Audience of Prayer reframes how scholars understand lament as genre and practice. Suderman demonstrates that laments are not merely vertical cries between an individual and God but complex rhetorical acts that engage God and community together. This study makes a methodological and theological contribution to Psalms research, offering new tools for rhetorical criticism and canonical interpretation. It will interest biblical scholars, theologians, students of Hebrew poetry, and readers seeking to understand how ancient prayers functioned as public, relational acts of faith.
eBook published on:May 5, 2026eBook ISBN:9781646023592Main content:230
Open AccessFrontmatter
i Open AccessContents
vii Open AccessAcknowledgments
ix Open AccessList of Abbreviations
xiii Open AccessPsalms Versification
xv Open AccessIntroduction
1 Open AccessChapter 1. “How Many Are My Foes”: The Beginning of Lament in the Psalms
13 Open AccessChapter 2. “Save Me, O God”: From Divine to Social Address
44 Open AccessChapter 3. “How Long Will You Attack?” From Social to Divine Address
76 Open AccessChapter 4. “May His Days Be Few”: Hearing the Rhetoric of Jussives at Work
100 Open AccessChapter 5. “Against You, You Alone, Have I Sinned”: The Function of Contextual Superscriptions in the Psalms
131 Open AccessChapter 6. “My God, My God, Why Have You Forsaken Me?” The Function of Lament in Broader Canonical Contexts
159 Open AccessChapter 7. The End of Lament: Exploring the Rhetorical and Canonical Function of a Biblical Genre
184 Open AccessBibliography
195 Open AccessIndex of Scripture
201 Open AccessSubject Index
207