Hamshahri: a Standard Persian Text Collection Abolfazl Aleahmad University of Tehran, Iran
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Afghan Women and the Taliban
Afghan Women and the Taliban: An Exploratory Assessment Seran de Leede ICCT Policy Brief April 2014 Recent years have seen an increase in visible and sometimes even prominent roles for women in terrorist organisations. Both academics and organisations involved in counter-terrorism have paid increasing attention on the role of women not only as supporters of, but also as opponents to political violence. This Policy Brief examines the position of women in Afghanistan vis-à-vis the Taliban. Leiden University researcher Seran de Leede explores if Afghan women have been involved in the armed struggle of the Taliban as either active or passive supporters. She also considers the resilience women have shown towards political violence in Afghanistan and the possible role women can play in countering violent extremism in the country. Ultimately, this Policy Brief aims to contribute to a better understanding of the role of women in (countering) political violence in Afghanistan. About the Author Seran de Leede is a researcher at Leiden University’s Centre for Terrorism and Counterterrorism in The Hague, where she supported ICCT Research Fellow Prof. Dr. Beatrice de Graaf in her research activities. She completed her Master’s degree in modern history at the University of Leiden in February 2012. De Leede specialises in modern right-wing extremism in Germany, with a special interest in the position of women in terrorist organisations. About ICCT - The Hague The International Centre for Counter-Terrorism – The Hague (ICCT) is an independent knowledge centre that focuses on information creation, collation and dissemination pertaining to the preventative and international legal aspects of counter-terrorism. -
Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajiki: Language Names and Language Policies
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Department of Anthropology Papers Department of Anthropology 2012 Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajiki: Language Names and Language Policies Brian Spooner University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers Part of the Anthropological Linguistics and Sociolinguistics Commons, and the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) Spooner, B. (2012). Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajiki: Language Names and Language Policies. In H. Schiffman (Ed.), Language Policy and Language Conflict in Afghanistan and Its Neighbors: The Changing Politics of Language Choice (pp. 89-117). Leiden, Boston: Brill. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/anthro_papers/91 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Persian, Farsi, Dari, Tajiki: Language Names and Language Policies Abstract Persian is an important language today in a number of countries of west, south and central Asia. But its status in each is different. In Iran its unique status as the only official or national language continueso t be jealously guarded, even though half—probably more—of the population use a different language (mainly Azari/Azeri Turkish) at home, and on the streets, though not in formal public situations, and not in writing. Attempts to broach this exclusive status of Persian in Iran have increased in recent decades, but are still relatively minor. Persian (called tajiki) is also the official language ofajikistan, T but here it shares that status informally with Russian, while in the west of the country Uzbek is also widely used and in the more isolated eastern part of the country other local Iranian languages are now dominant. -
Abstracts Electronic Edition
Societas Iranologica Europaea Institute of Oriental Manuscripts of the State Hermitage Museum Russian Academy of Sciences Abstracts Electronic Edition Saint-Petersburg 2015 http://ecis8.orientalstudies.ru/ Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies. Abstracts CONTENTS 1. Abstracts alphabeticized by author(s) 3 A 3 B 12 C 20 D 26 E 28 F 30 G 33 H 40 I 45 J 48 K 50 L 64 M 68 N 84 O 87 P 89 R 95 S 103 T 115 V 120 W 125 Y 126 Z 130 2. Descriptions of special panels 134 3. Grouping according to timeframe, field, geographical region and special panels 138 Old Iranian 138 Middle Iranian 139 Classical Middle Ages 141 Pre-modern and Modern Periods 144 Contemporary Studies 146 Special panels 147 4. List of participants of the conference 150 2 Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies. Abstracts Javad Abbasi Saint-Petersburg from the Perspective of Iranian Itineraries in 19th century Iran and Russia had critical and challenging relations in 19th century, well known by war, occupation and interfere from Russian side. Meantime 19th century was the era of Iranian’s involvement in European modernism and their curiosity for exploring new world. Consequently many Iranians, as official agents or explorers, traveled to Europe and Russia, including San Petersburg. Writing their itineraries, these travelers left behind a wealthy literature about their observations and considerations. San Petersburg, as the capital city of Russian Empire and also as a desirable station for travelers, was one of the most important destination for these itinerary writers. The focus of present paper is on the descriptions of these travelers about the features of San Petersburg in a comparative perspective. -
Survival Analysis of Patients with Tuberculosis in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan Region Salah Tofik Jalal Balaky1, Ahang Hasan Mawlood1 and Nazar P
Balaky et al. BMC Infectious Diseases (2019) 19:865 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12879-019-4544-8 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Survival analysis of patients with tuberculosis in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan region Salah Tofik Jalal Balaky1, Ahang Hasan Mawlood1 and Nazar P. Shabila2* Abstract Background: Tuberculosis is an important health concern in Iraq, but limited research has examined the quality of tuberculosis care and the survival of the patients. This study aimed to assess the 12-month survival of tuberculosis patients and evaluate the effect of the associated risk factors on patients’ survival. Methods: We reviewed the records of 728 patients with tuberculosis who were registered and treated at the Chest and Respiratory Disease Center in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan Region, from January 2012 to December 2017. Demographic data, the site of the disease, and treatment outcomes were retrieved from patients’ records. Data analysis included the use of the Kaplan–Meier method and the log-rank test to calculate the estimates of the survival and assess the differences in the survival among the patients. The Cox regression model was used for univariate and multivariate analysis. Results: The mean period of the follow-up of the patients was 7.6 months. Of 728 patients with tuberculosis, 50 (6.9%) had died. The 12-month survival rate of our study was 93.1%. A statistically significant difference was detected in the survival curves of different age groups (P < 0.001) and the site of the disease (P = 0.012). In multivariate analysis, lower survival rates were only observed among patients aged ≥65 years (hazard ratio = 9.36, 95% CI 2.14–40.95) and patients with extrapulmonary disease (hazard ratio = 2.61, 95% CI 1.30–5.27). -
International Civil Aviation Organization Report of The
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION REPORT OF THE SECOND MEETING OF THE ADVANCED INTER-REGIONAL ATS ROUTE DEVELOPMENT TASK FORCE (AIRARD/TF/2) ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN, 26 – 27 OCTOBER 2017 The views expressed in this Report should be taken as those of the Meeting and not the Organization Approved by the Meeting and published by the ICAO Asia and Pacific Office, Bangkok, ICAO Middle East Office, Cairo and the ICAO European and North Atlantic Office, Paris AIRARD/TF/2 Table of Contents CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... i Meeting .................................................................................................................................................... i Attendance ............................................................................................................................................... i Officers and Secretariat ............................................................................................................................ i Language and Documentation ................................................................................................................. i Opening of the Meeting ........................................................................................................................... i REPORT ON AGENDA ITEMS ............................................................................................................ 1 Agenda Item 1: Adoption -
Persian Basic Course: Units 1-12. INSTITUTION Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C.; Foreign Service (Dept
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 053 628 FL 002 506 AUTHOR Obolensky, Serge; And Others TITLE Persian Basic Course: Units 1-12. INSTITUTION Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C.; Foreign Service (Dept. of State), Washington, D.C. Foreign Service Inst. PUB DATE May 63 NOTE 397p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS Grammar, *Instructional Materials, *Language Instruction, Language Skills, *Oral Communication, Orthographic Symbols, Pattern Drills (Language), *Persian, Pronunciation, Reading Skills, Sentences, Speaking, Substitution Drills, *Textbooks, Uncommonly Taught Languages, Written Language ABSTRACT This basic course in Persian concentrates on the spoken language, illustrated by conversation based on everyday situations. After a thorough grounding in pronunciation and in basic grammatical features, the student is introduced to the writing system of Persian. Some of the basic differences between spoken and written styles are explained. Imitation of a native speaker is provided, and the course is designed for intelligent and efficient imitation. Each of the 12 units has three parts: new material to be learned (basic sentences), explanation (hints on pronunciation and notes), and drill (grammatical, variation, substitution, narrative, and questions and answers) .(Authors/VM) co reN LC1 C) C=1 U-I Serge Obolensky Kambiz Yazdan Panah Fereidoun Khaje Nouri U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATINGIT. OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT POSITION OR POLICY. persian basiccourse units 1-12 it! Reprinted by the Center for Applied Linguistics 0 of the Modern Language Association of America Washington D C 1963 It is the policy of the Center for Applied Linguistics to make more widely available certain instructional and related materials in the language teaching field which have only limited accessibility. -
Jews in Khorasan Before the Mongol Invasion
Jews in Khorasan Before the Mongol Invasion Shaul Shaked Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Hebrew University A hoard of Jewish documents, many of them in Persian, Arabic or Judaeo-Persian and Judeo-Arabic, was discovered in Afghanistan not long ago. The circumstances of the find are not entirely clear and it is impossible to tell where exactly they were found. According to information given by traders, they were discovered in a cave, dispersed on the ground and not in a container. The cave was also a home to some small animals. New documents continue to arrive on the market, and it is possible that some of the material was dispersed to other locations. I received news of the find from antique dealers who held portions of this hoard and sent me photos of some of the documents. Having examined the original man- uscripts in London, I became convinced that this was indeed a remarkable find. Some of the papers turned out to be pages from bound codices, others were letters or legal deeds, written for the most part in the Hebrew script, and going back to the medieval period. Shaul Shaked, “Jews in Khorasan before the Mongol invasion,” Iran Namag, Volume 1, Number 2 (Summer 2016), IV-XVI. Shaul Shaked is the emeritus Professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His research interests are Sasanian Zoroastrianism, Middle Persian, Early Judeo-Persian, History of Magic, Comparative Re- ligion, Cosmogony, Zoroastrian Religion, Archaeology and Sufism. Shaul Shaked is member of the editorial boards of several academic publications. Among his many scholarly achievements and honors are the Israel Prize in Linguistics in 2000 and of the Lifetime Achievement Award of the International Society of Iranian Studies in 2014. -
Persian and Tajik
DEMO : Purchase from www.A-PDF.com to remove the watermark CHAPTER EIGHT PERSIAN AND TAJIK Gernot Wind/uhr and Jo hn R Perry 1 INTRODUCTION 1 .1 Overview The fo cus of this chapter is Modern Standard Persian and Modern Standard Tajik. Both evolved from Early New Persian. We stern Persian has typologically shifted differently from modern Tajik which has retained a considerable number of Early Eastern Persian fe atures, on the one hand, and has also assimilated a strong typologically Turkic com ponent, on the other hand. In spite of their divergence, both languages continue to share much of their underlying fe atures, and are discussed jointly in this chapter. 1.1.1 Historical background Persian has been the dominant language of Iranian lands and adjacent regions for over a millennium. From the tenth century onward it was the language of literary culture, as well the lingua franca in large parts of West, South, and Central Asia until the mid nineteenth century. It began with the political domination of these areas by Persian speaking dynasties, first the Achaemenids (c. 558-330 BCE), then the Sassanids (224-65 1 CE), along with their complex political-cultural and ideological Perso-Iranianate con structs, and the establishment of Persian-speaking colonies throughout the empires and beyond. The advent of Islam (since 651 CE) represents a crucial shift in the history of Iran and thus of Persian. It resulted in the emergence of a double-focused Perso-Islamic construct, in which, after Arabic in the first Islamic centuries, Persian reasserted itself as the dominant high register linguistic medium, and extended its dominance into fo rmerly non-Persian and non-Iranian-speaking territories in the East and Central Asia. -
Research Status of Poetry and Thought Mirza Tarson Zadeh Seied Mohammad Bagher Kamaladdini Persian Literature and Language Branch, Yazd Payam Nor University, Iran
22354 Seied Mohammad Bagher Kamaladdini/ Elixir Literature 68 (2014) 22354-22356 Available online at www.elixirpublishers.com (Elixir International Journal) Literature Elixir Literature 68 (2014) 22354-22356 Research Status of poetry and thought Mirza Tarson Zadeh Seied Mohammad Bagher Kamaladdini Persian Literature and Language Branch, Yazd Payam Nor University, Iran. ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: Tajikistan is one of the greatest poets and writers Mirza Tarson Zadeh great contribution in Received: 3 January 2014; the field of literary creation in this part of Persian language and literature is extensive. Received in revised form: Tarson Zadeh in 1911. Was born in 1977. He died in Dushanbah . In his works, humanity, 22 February 2014; equality, prosperity, freedom and patriotism is a special place. Tajik scholar capable of Accepted: 10 March 2014; writing not just for artists and writers in contemporary Tajikistan , but all have been worthwhile. Keywords © 2014 Elixir All rights reserved. Mirza Tarson Zadeh, Tajikistan , Poetry, Thoughts, Poems thoughts. Introduction why the Turks have Tazyk Pronunciation, p . Objectively "The Farsi language is one of the oldest and richest languages in Mongols and Turks could not pronounce the J word old , and in the world. Sustainability and promote the Persian language , all talking to J c was pronounced. "(Concrete, 1983: 35) ethnic groups have contributed to the race . Tajiks are one of Albnh this does not mean that all the texts, the term Tajik is the those people who lived in Khorasan Fararudi the origin of the Tazhyk have comparable meaning of the word greyhound Arab language and despite all the pressures, aliens, Persian and Ajam , which is great. -
Iranian Languages Dénes Gazsi
Chapter 20 Iranian languages Dénes Gazsi Iranian languages, spoken from Turkey to Chinese Turkestan, have been in lan- guage contact with Arabic since pre-Islamic times. Arabic as a source language has provided phonological and morphological elements, as well as a plethora of lexical items, to numerous Iranian languages under recipient-language agentivity. New Persian, the most significant member of this group, has been a prominent recipi- ent of Arabic language elements. This study provides an overview of the historical development of this contact, before analyzing Arabic elements in New Persian and other New Iranian languages. It also discusses how Arabic has influenced Modern Persian dialects, and how Persian vernaculars in the Persian Gulf region of Iran have incorporated Arabic lexemes from Gulf Arabic dialects. 1 Current state and historical development 1.1 Iranian languages Iranian languages, along with Indo-Aryan and Nuristani languages, constitute the group of Indo-Iranian languages, which is a sizeable branch of the Indo- European language family. The term “Iranian language” has historically been applied to any language that descended from a proto-Iranian parent language spoken in Asia in the late third to early second millennium BCE (Skjærvø 2012). Iranian languages are known from three chronological stages: Old, Middle, and New Iranian. Persian is the only language attested in all three historical stages. New Persian, originally spoken in Fārs province, descended from Middle Persian, the language of the Sasanian Empire (third–seventh centuries CE), which is the progeny of Old Persian, the language of the Achaemenid Empire (sixth–fourth centuries BCE). New Persian is divided into Early Classical (ninth–twelfth cen- turies CE), Classical (thirteenth–nineteenth centuries) and Modern Persian (from the nineteenth century onward), the latter considered to be based on the dialect of Tehran (Jeremiás 2004: 427). -
The Rights of Afghan Women in Different Eras Kelly Anne Drevitch
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Duquesne University: Digital Commons Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Spring 2010 Rights in Flux: The Rights of Afghan Women in Different Eras Kelly Anne Drevitch Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Recommended Citation Drevitch, K. (2010). Rights in Flux: The Rights of Afghan Women in Different Eras (Master's thesis, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/503 This Immediate Access is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RIGHTS IN FLUX: THE RIGHTS OF AFGHAN WOMEN IN DIFFERENT ERAS A Thesis Submitted to the McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts By Kelly A. Drevitch May 2010 Copyright by Kelly Drevitch 2010 RIGHTS IN FLUX: THE RIGHTS OF AFGHAN WOMEN IN DIFFERENT ERAS By Kelly A. Drevitch Approved March 29, 2010 ________________________________ ________________________________ Pat Dunham, Ph.D. Moni McIntyre, Ph.D. Chair of Political Science and Associate Assistant Professor of Social and Public Professor of Political Science Policy (Committee Chair) (Committee Member) ________________________________ ________________________________ Christopher Duncan, Ph.D., Dean, Joseph Yenerall, Ph.D., Director of McAnulty College and Graduate Graduate Center for Social and Public School of Liberal Arts Policy, Associate Professor of Sociology iii ABSTRACT RIGHTS IN FLUX: THE RIGHTS OF AFGHAN WOMEN IN DIFFERENT ERAS By Kelly Drevitch May 2010 Dissertation supervised by Pat Dunham, Ph.D. -
A History of the Tajiks: Iranians of the East
A History of the Tajiks ii A History of the Tajiks: Iranians of the East Richard Foltz I.B. TAURIS Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA BLOOMSBURY, I.B. TAURIS and the I.B. Tauris logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2019 Copyright © Richard Foltz, 2019 Richard Foltz asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified as Author of this work. Some portions of chapters 5 and 6 previously appeared in a chapter entitled ‘Tajikistan: The Elusiveness of a National Consciousness,’ in Mikhail Minakov and Yakov Rabkin, eds., Demodernization: A Future in the Past, Stuttgart: Ibidem, 2018, pp. 261–86. Cover design: Adriana Brioso Cover image: Bibi-Khanym Mosque (© Stephen Shucart/Getty Images) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc does not have any control over, or responsibility for, any third- party websites referred to or in this book. All internet addresses given in this book were correct at the time of going to press. The author and publisher regret any inconvenience caused if addresses have changed or sites have ceased to exist, but can accept no responsibility for any such changes. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress.