The Lyre of Kurdistan, Tahsin Taha… The Voice of the Land and Humanity
By: Dijwar Ahmed Agha The Kurds are a people with an insatiable thirst for music and singing, a trait shaped […]
By: Dijwar Ahmed Agha The Kurds are a people with an insatiable thirst for music and singing, a trait shaped […]
By: Dijwar Ahmed Agha The name of the Kurdish writer Arab Shamo has shone brightly in the field of the
By Professor Dr. Ferest Mar’ei Writer and University Professor The historical roots of the idea of establishing an independent Kurdish
By Bradost Mitani Before it was built, Hasakah was a tell (mound) named “Kri Heski,” upon which stood the tent
By Mohammed Ali Ahmed The Kurdish language and the Slavic languages are two groups of languages belonging to the Indo-European
By: Bradost Mitani On Foundation and Society Part One: The Foundation As we previously noted, before Hasakah was built, it
By Majid Surameri 110 Years Since Sykes-Picot: The Wounds of Partition, Present Transformations, and the Horizon of the Kurdish Dream
By: Soma Khalid Leyla Qasim was a woman who, amidst the darkness of oppression, transformed into a beacon of freedom,
This Tuesday marks the anniversary of the martyrdom of the heroine Leyla Qasim and her comrades. The immortal Kurdish heroine
By: Shaban Meziri Language is a vital phenomenon and an effective tool for cultural and political advancement. It originates, grows,
By Dr. Azad Ahmed Ali A few days ago marked the tenth anniversary of the passing of the polymath, engineer,
By Dr. Moayad Abdul Sattar N. L. Westergaard published the remaining Zend (Avesta) texts from previous eras, preserved at the
By Dr. Muayad Abd al-Sattar The scholar Waddell posits that more than fifty percent of the common words used in
By Lawrence Al-Shaer In cities contested by geography and politics, traditional crafts remain more steadfast than the maps themselves. There,
By: Barzo Mahmoud Saussure states: “It is difficult to determine on what basis the distinction between a language and a