Grants awarded

To digitize the shellac discs in the so-called ‘Orient’ catalogue, and to make these audio files freely available online.

To support large-scale digitization of manuscripts in maritime and mainland South-East Asia and make these freely available online.

To support the Arches open-source software platform, including the software’s maintenance and technology upgrades, ongoing enhancements, and advancing the capacity of the world-wide open-source community to implement Arches.

To document the pre-Columbian archaeological heritage of South America, focussing on Brazil and Colombia, and make the results freely available online.

To support the Center’s work to illuminate Jewish history, culture and heritage.

Towards the costs of running the museum.

To carry out large-scale documentation of heritage sites in Sub-Saharan Africa and to make the results freely available online.

To undertake the large-scale documentation of heritage sites in Pakistan and north-western India and to make the results freely available online.

To document endangered archaeological heritage in the Middle East and North Africa using satellite imagery and on-the-ground surveys and make the data freely available online.

To document endangered maritime archaeological heritage in the Middle East and North Africa and to make the data freely available online.

To collect and digitize endangered archival material related to the Yiddish poet Abraham Nahum Stencl (1897-1983) and make the results freely available online.

To review and further develop best practice models for cultural heritage digitization, using the Sudan Memory project as the starting point.

To support the Center’s work to illuminate Jewish history, culture and heritage.

Towards the costs of running the museum.

To support a grant programme to digitize archives that are in danger of destruction, neglect or deterioration, covering rare printed sources, manuscripts, photographs, and audio recordings in all languages and scripts from all periods up to the mid-20th century, and to make the records freely available online.

To document heritage sites in Central Asia, combining archival records and new documentation of sites from aerial and satellite imagery, and make the results freely available online.

To preserve the archive of Einstein’s scientific works, other manuscripts and correspondence and make it freely available online.

To collate and digitize primary sources on the Soviet Jewish diaspora from disparate collections and make them freely available online.

To digitize fourteen medieval manuscripts in the collection of Trinity College Dublin and make the results freely available online.

To support the Center’s work to illuminate Jewish history, culture and heritage.