ScholaThomistica (https://scholathomistica.com/), a digital library of Scholastic theology — built to be the central hub of Scholasticism in the digital age.
A bit on Julio Alonzo's process (https://julioalonzom.substack.com/p/how-i-digitize-old-theological-books) on his Substack. The comments also mention the Church Writings (https://churchwritings.com/) site for Biblical commentary and patristics.
Quote from: k42s on August 18, 2026, 10:48:06 PMJulio Alonzo's process (https://julioalonzom.substack.com/p/how-i-digitize-old-theological-books) on his Substack.
Sounds similar to
@Strider3000's BookTranslation (https://github.com/TreadingTheTiber/BookTranslation) process.
Stumbled on Mind of the Church (https://mindofthechurch.com/), part of the same open-source translation movement. Under their Fellows (https://mindofthechurch.com/fellows/) page they list some commendations of which Isidore is included.
QuoteIsidore.co (https://isidore.co/forum/index.php/board,10.0.html) · see also a library of great older works (https://isidore.co/misc/Res%20pro%20Deo/ITOPL_OCR-layer-only/) · the Calibre library (https://isidore.co/CalibreLibrary/)
A quiet library of Catholic books and translations — scholastic commentaries, manuals, and rarities gathered in one place.
Quote from: k42s on August 29, 2026, 09:16:49 PMUnder their Fellows (https://mindofthechurch.com/fellows/) page they list some commendations of which Isidore is included.
I've seen academic journal articles and dissertations cite it, too.