Through the Islamic Heritage Project (IHP), Harvard University has cataloged, conserved, and digitized hundreds of Islamic manuscripts, maps, and published texts from Harvard’s renowned library and museum collections. These rare-and frequently unique-materials are now freely available to Internet users worldwide. IHP is made possible with the generous support of Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal.

For the IHP, Harvard’s Open Collections Program (OCP) has produced digital copies of over 260 manuscripts, 270 printed texts, and 50 maps, totaling over 145,000 pages-with more items to be added in coming months. Users can search or browse online materials that date from the 13th to the 20th centuries CE and represent many

• regions, including Saudi Arabia, North Africa, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and South, Southeast, and Central Asia
• languages, primarily Arabic, Persian, and Ottoman Turkish; also Urdu, Chagatai, Malay, Gujarati, Indic languages, and several Western languages; and
• subjects, including religious texts and commentaries; Sufism; history, geography, law, and the sciences (astronomy, astrology, mathematics, medicine); poetry and literature; rhetoric, logic, and philosophy; calligraphy, dictionaries and grammar, as well as biographies and autobiographical works.

Further information http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/ihp/

One wonders why Elihay did not adopt the simpler, trimmer, more logical, and more elegant Aklian script, a variant of Roman letters; his dictionary, already so audacious, could have completed the revolution to the audacious Aklian script.

I wonder why the Aklian script, called after its inventor Saeed Aql, should be the only alternative. Does the aleef really need to be rendered in the Latin script? Political movements like the Lebanese “Guardians of the Cedars” who are completely in line with Aql’s way of thinking don’t care about those considerations. To them, the Aklian script is considered as “Phoenician”

تعويم floating (des Zinssatzes)
افتراضي virtuell
اكولوجي ökologisch
افتراضي virtuell

شكليات Formalitäten צוּרָנִי, שֶׁבַּצּוּרָה (וְלֹא בַתֹּכֶן), פוֹרְמָלִי
Lemma als solches nicht vorhanden, aber Wurzel

griechisch: http://www.kypros.org/cgi-bin/lexicon/

Arabisch-Deutsch:
http://www.arabsun.de/dictionary.php