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TORTURE OF TURKISH KURDS

Lancet, The, 1989
S W, Turner   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Kurds and The Kharijites

2022
كورتیملله‌تێ كورد روله‌كێ مه‌زن هه‌بویه‌ ددیروكێ دا ژبوو ئاڤاكرنا خوه‌ دبیاڤێ حوكمڕانیێ دا هه‌روه‌ها دبیاڤێ زانستی دا هه‌روه‌ها فاكته‌ره‌كێ سه‌ره‌كى بوو دگێڕانا هنده‌ك بویه‌رێن مێژوویى ددیروكا ئیسلامێ دا هه‌ر ده‌سبێكا ئیسلامێ ل سه‌ر ده‌مێ راشدینان هه‌روه‌ها ئه‌مه‌وى و عه‌باسى ژى دا.خه‌باتا ل سه‌ر مێژوویا ملله‌تێ كورد دور نینه‌ ژ هنه‌ ئالوزیان وكێماسیا ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The Kurds

2005
The position of the 19 million Kurds is an extremely complex one. Their territory is divided between 5 sovereign states, none of which have a Kurdish majority. They speak widely divergent dialects, and are also divided by religious affiliations and social factors. It has taken the tragic and horrifying events in Iraq this year to bring the Kurds to the
openaire   +2 more sources

The Kurds in Iraq

Middle East Policy, 2004
The following briefs are edited versions of papers presented at the annual meeting of the Middle East Studies Association in Anchorage, Alaska, November 8, 2003. The editors were Hakan Yavuz and Michael Gunter, whose papers are included below. Why Kurdish Statehood is Unlikely, Michael M.
Gunter, Michael M.   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Kurds in Erdoğan’s Turkey

2020
This book examines the circumstances of the Kurds in 21 st -century Turkey under the hegemony of the AKP government and presidency of Recep Tayyip Erdoǧan. Recording Kurdish voices from Istanbul and Diyarbakır, it highlights the elements of Kurdish ethnic identity and the dimensions of ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Kurds

The Kurds are the fourth largest ethnic group in the Middle East. An Indigenous people from the Mesopotamian plains and highlands in what is now Southeast Turkey, Northeast Syria, Northern Iraq, northwest Iran and Southwest Armenia, they are the largest stateless people in the world.
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“Zoroaster was a Kurd!”: Neo-Zoroastrianism among the Iraqi Kurds

Iran and the Caucasus, 2018
Disgusted with ISIS, some Kurds turned away from Islam following the fall of Mosul in 2014. Many became atheists, while others sought comfort in Zoroastrianism. Zoroastrianism, according to converts, was the “original” religion of the Kurds before they embraced Islam. In 2015, two Zoroastrian centers opened in Sulaimani, both of which are recognized by
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The Kurds

2018
This indispensable resource for Western readers about the Kurds—an ancient indigenous group that exemplifies diversity in the Middle East—examines their history, politics, economics, and social structure. The Kurds: An Encyclopedia of Life, Culture, and Society provides an insightful examination the Kurds—from their historical beginning to today ...
openaire   +1 more source

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