Biblical Studies

Göttingen editio maior.
According to the International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies, "a critical text of the LXX/OG may be described as a collection of the oldest recoverable texts, carefully restored book by book (or section by section), aiming at achieving the closest approximation to the original translations (from Hebrew or Aramaic) or compositions (in Greek), systematically reconstructed from the widest array of relevant textual data (including controlled conjecture). The Göttingen Septuagint features two apparatuses (as does the Larger Cambridge Septuagint), the first for LXX/OG textual evidence proper and the second for so-called hexaplaric evidence, i.e. "rival" translations/revisions of the translated LXX/OG (such as circulated under the labels "Theodotion," "Aquila," and "Symmachus"), preserved largely through the influence of Origen's Hexapla. For LXX/OG research the importance of both apparatuses is second only to the critical text itself."

Göttingen editio minor

Scholarly standard for the Masoretic text.

The publication of DJD XXXII marks the completion of the Discoveries in the Judaean Desert series that began in 1951. Forty authoritative volumes present workable scholarly editions of the texts of the major scroll discoveries accompanied by introductions, transcriptions, translations, notes, indices, photographic plates, and hand drawn figures.
See the Orion Center website for the contents of each volume:

The Cambridge Septuagint. Available online from HathiTrust. Click link to access.

Presents all the Hebrew biblical manuscripts recovered from the eleven caves at Qumran. The purpose is to collect in a single volume all the biblical editions originally published in a wide variety of books and articles.