@inproceedings{sciolette-2024-modeling,
    title = "Modeling linking between text and lexicon with {O}nto{L}ex-Lemon: a case study of computational terminology for the {B}abylonian Talmud",
    author = "Sciolette, Flavia",
    editor = "Chiarcos, Christian  and
      Gkirtzou, Katerina  and
      Ionov, Maxim  and
      Khan, Fahad  and
      McCrae, John P.  and
      Ponsoda, Elena Montiel  and
      Chozas, Patricia Mart{\'\i}n",
    booktitle = "Proceedings of the 9th Workshop on Linked Data in Linguistics @ LREC-COLING 2024",
    month = may,
    year = "2024",
    address = "Torino, Italia",
    publisher = "ELRA and ICCL",
    url = "https://aclanthology.org/2024.ldl-1.13",
    pages = "103--107",
    abstract = "This paper illustrates the first steps in the creation of a computational terminology for the Babylonian Talmud. After introducing reasons and the state of the art, the paper exposes the choice of using OntoLex-Lemon and the new FrAC module for encoding the attestations and quantitative data of the terminology extraction. After that, the Talmudic terminology base is introduced and an example entry with the above-mentioned data is shown. The scheme is motivated not only by the rich representation the model allows, but also by the future management of the link between text and lexical entries.",
}

This paper illustrates the first steps in the creation of a computational terminology for the Babylonian Talmud. After introducing reasons and the state of the art, the paper exposes the choice of using OntoLex-Lemon and the new FrAC module for encoding the attestations and quantitative data of the terminology extraction. After that, the Talmudic terminology base is introduced and an example entry with the above-mentioned data is shown. The scheme is motivated not only by the rich representation the model allows, but also by the future management of the link between text and lexical entries.
Sciolette, Flavia
Modeling linking between text and lexicon with OntoLex-Lemon: a case study of computational terminology for the Babylonian Talmud