DOCSLIB.ORG

IRAQ - Ninewa Governorate - Hamdaniya District Production Date : 24 July 2017 REFERENCE MAP As of 24 July 2017ÔÆÔÆ

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IRAQ - Ninewa Governorate - Hamdaniya District Production Date : 24 July 2017 REFERENCE MAP As of 24 July 2017ÔÆÔÆ ÔÆ For Humanitarian Purposes Only IRAQ - Ninewa Governorate - Hamdaniya District Production date : 24 July 2017 REFERENCE MAP As of 24 July 2017ÔÆÔÆ Musaka n Pirbob MusakaIslam Kha misKujak Kan da laSur Misqlat Nergizliya Botina wa OO ld ld Galshin Giri Zelka SouthVillage [1] [1] Raparin Giri Kalakc hiKalakc - hi Grga ji DolijanSalih Kha tun a wa Pircha wish JujarBig Abdulaziz TalUsquf ShekhMa lwa n Ô Collec tive Collec tive DolijanSalih MusqalaNorth Æ JujarLittle Garmik BaraziBig TalJuma r Kan i GrikSobashi (Kalakji) Grega Allahe Kan ySardek Aspaha n Dostak MusqalaSouth Baqufa Shwa inkBig Zelikan (new) Zina vaOld Dostak ShekhMa wlan TaqHarb FaqirGr Barazi Bawbaw Dolijan Little JujarLittle Zina vaNew Little Anjirok Asaa dKato KhrabaWa sh (Kalakji) KhrabaWa sh Kun a tatar Dostak Cha qalu Raka ba Khitna wa- DolijanBig KhrabaYa sin Qarya t Little Kalagc hi KhrabaYa sin KurIsha q Kalalchi Kan i KurIsha q Raka baBig Gamris Avda lye Gamris Avda lye 'Ulya'UlyaVillageVillage Khwa san KanSipan i Aspaha n Jan ga RaqabaLittle Rka bhHamda n TaqMika il Shikha n Big Zelka n Zelka n Cha maRash Abda liya Drisha n Qaran a z DrbesanLower Drisha n GermikBec hok MaOraha r Sama qiya Barima h Kafrok Complex Han jirok ² GarmkLittle IsmaIsma wa waMirzaMirza Shwirij Nazrawa Kfrok Shwirij TaqHama DayrMa r BaraziLittle Tubza wa Awraha m Qarya t Zelka n BaraziBig Baraze GarmkBig BaraziBig GarmkBig Amian uk Ma muzin KanMa i ran Amyan Batna y QaryaParima t Amyan AynNuran Amyan Amian uk Barima Barazi Piran Girdka l Nicha 'I Qaymawa GrbaduNew Uma rha wa wi Nicha 'I (Nargizlia 3) (former GrbaduNew Glashin Nicha i ÔÆ ÔÆ Kurka n Khurseebat AlFadhliya h Zelikan) Tilka if Guda d Ma mbutan Bashqal Jabran Muha mma d Moha mmed Qaim Khursabad Rasha n Rasha n Shiwa re HayAshor Barda rash Ma gha rat Qima wa Hayal-Salam Ma qloob Shiwa n QaryaDerj t QaryaDerj t Qarya t V illage ZawiRash Bardarash QaryaKan t ona V illage Khelaki P! Jan ji Kan ilan Tilkaif Derik Jan jy Kan ilan Avkhdra ÔÆ BardaRash Zimzimuk Kavn a bak Tilkef Cha n c hi Barda rash Khelaki Zimzimuk Zan ga n a n UmaQabchi r Ma gha ra Little MirqiVillage Zan ga n a n Dugun da nBig Dubarda n Dogun da n Qarya t AlSama qiyah Little Daratu Daratu TalYa bis Bybokht Akre Hayal-Najar HayRas Qarya t Hayal-Najar RahaAgha t wa t aAin l Qarya t Seka n i Dugun da n HayalJabal AgyGokh Sagheer Little Bahza n i QaryaQoban t Qarya t Qadsiya Qarya t Bahza n i QaryaQoban t AkreCamp MaQarda r kh Ba'Shiqa Seka n i Little Qua rter Talyara Bashiqa Kabeer AkreMa in Doberda n HayalRabee' Ma rket Hayal Qarya t Kha bat Shekha lk Bina 'a Shekha lk Bi'Wiza Derda n aJahiz l Bawiza Abbasiya QadsiyaKabir Sagheer Aza di QadsiyaKabir GomaZard Hayal BanBir a k Qaryaal t Qaryaal t Sha ykhKha liq Arabi AlSada Abbasiyah Daraweesh BazaAkre (Ma r in GomaZard Qarya t VV illage illage OOKhaKha rta rta rab rab Qarya t Ma rket) SaidLar Darawish Qarya t Kha rab AlSada h Beer Klaicha OOKhaKha rta rta rab rab Daleel Qal'AtTok Dusara Hayal VV illage illage Hillan AlRashidiya HayMa 'Rof AbuJarbo'A VV illage illage Baisan Rima h Qarya t Taiskha rab - Sec 2- tor AlRashidiyah - Tabah Kabeer Qaltuk Galuk Grda pan QaraQuyun lu Sec6 tor AlRasheediya Hayal Sha bak Grda pan Upper Kafaa t Taiskha rab Upper Shirakha n Rashidia Hayal-Arabi Tawila OO lmush lmush Qarya t Hayal-Arabi Al-Qahira QaryaKori t Sagheer DrinBut Juwa ia Shirakha n Al-Qudsal - Sha ikh Ghrayban Turbaspi DrinBut Galuk Upper Qahira Tall Shelle Kurav Musha irafa Baa driCamp Shelle Musha irafa Collec tive Gamtar Al-Tahreer GuraKheraban Grda pan [1] [1] HayalSuka r AlTahreer Al-Bareed Tobza wa Hisar Little Al-Ma sarif QaryaAquf t QaryaHesar t Al-Baladiya t Al-Ma sarif MulaBarwa n VV illage illage Ba'athra Qadhiya[1] Kan isah Hayal QulanTappa Aarab Al-Zuhor Zahraa ' Al-Ma jmoa'a AlZahoor KanHurch i Al-Mutha n a Hayal Kukujahn i HayJuly17 Al-Sideeq Hay Meshraq Hay Hayal Al-Noor a l-Baker Sama h Kurav Ninewaal Arpac hiya Kha zn a Al-Saa h Arpac hiya Gugjali Bazwa ya Qaryaal t HayalFarouq Sha rqiyah Hay Kha zha Basakhra Batooqa Rasal-Jada Goga c hly Muwa faqiya Al-Numa n iya h AlJazera aTammem l Sha msakhr VV illage illage Al-Akha a AlGha deer AlQasaba Sha msakhr Hayal Zan jili Faisaliya Barad aQadima l h Al-Swa ys Al-Karama h Complex Nahrawa n Ninewa AlZahraa ' HayalSalam Basakrah Al-Quds AlZahraa ' TebahComplex Bartalah Qushtappa Ajqala aSha l ma liya AlZakrotiya h Complex HnjirukNew Al-NabiSheet VV illage illage Ô AlHaya t AlGhufran Q Tahrawa Æ Mosul BabJadeed Bartella Complex HayalIslah al Hasansham M2 Zira'I P! Al-Dawa sa KhaCamp zir Al-Kafaa2 t Ô ÔGawilan AliRish Al-Kafaa2 t Qarya t Æ Hay Hayal Bazgirtan Æ Al-Risalah VV illage illage Tayran Qarya t Tarjala a l-Zahra'a Tayran Tupraq Tarjala Gawilan a l-Zahra'a Khwa ytlah Tupraq ZyadaJadida Ninewa Hasansham U3 HnjirukOld HnjirukOld Al-Ma n sour W a diHajar Ziya rat Qarya t Hay-alSiha QaryaTobroq t QaryaTobroq t Sha ikhAmeer Ô - Jan - al ib Æ KavraSur Al-Ya rmuk Ma n a rat Aysar Sha quli Sha bak Bashbita MosulJadida VV illage illage Khazer M1 Bshirian Hayal-Salam Hasansham U2 Collec tive Talal-Rumma n Juda idaMufti AlLaa k Ô Bshirian Y a rimja Y a rimjah ÔÆ VV illage illage Krma les Æ Collec tive Hay-Al Hay- Beda n a Ma n quba Al-Salam Girda rasha h Aska ree Summer Qaryaal t Moftiya Grda rasha KalakCamp OO mer merKabjeKabje HayBabil VV illige illige JiluKha n AliRash HayFalasteen Tobza wa Collec tive AlbuSaif AlbuSaif HaySan ha rib Hamdaniya DakaBarka AlHamda n iyah HaySoma r TalAswa d Qaza Al-Jabal !P ZahraKha toon AskiKalak Fakhra HayRasin HayBaghdida Qua rter Qarya t Kalak VV illage illage Y a rga n ti QaryaQara t Kha bat Kalak TabbaArab Chamakor QizFakhri Sha msiya t Ô Kelek Han jarok Hay-al Æ BastamLittle Erbil Ulama ’A Cha lukLittle Kabarli BastamBig Hay-Bisan AlA'Thbea h ZadaTop h Cha lukBig VV illage illage VV illage illage Hamda n iya Kun dk Cha ma dibs VV illage illage Zan ka l Harki aEbra l AlbuJuwa ri Qarya t Al-Muha ribeen Al-Qadisyah Alqasr Tawa gn a Qarya t Balawa t Kahreezal Cha ma dibs Al-Rifaee Hay Al-Tameem Al-Ada n Adhba Tha n iya h Kha rabat a l-Shifa'a Hay-alSiha Al-Jaza ier Hay-AlIkha ’A Sultan Ma laUma Zab r Ma laUma Zab r DanDagh ir Qarya t Qara DeraLittle Shoor DeraLittle AlIqada t DraBesh Uma rka n Qarya t Barma gh Qarqasha DeraiBig Arbid Hay-Falistine Sufaiya Aris Karmles Bashtama z VV illage illage Ma badi W a rda k aJadida l W a rda k Hayal-Salam Hamam Juda ida[1] Sha hriza d Gore Nogha ran VV illage illage Al Alil 1 Mosul Tal Hama mal Ô A'Akoob Qaritagh MtradSaralu Minda r ÔÆ As Salamyiah 1 Kawr Korin 'Alil'Alil Æ VV illage illage MaSaralu trad San a rik Gaetli Ô Qarya t Gaetli PiraKapran Æ Besatli Basatliya Ma trad Bza k Gaetli Kha lind Hamam Al Kabeer Sha rabi Mtrad Gietil Salamiya As Salamyiah 2 Kha rabat Alil 2 KhidrIlya s Sultan Sultan Kamid Qaraqosh Kamid VV illage illage Qawgh Batel Sha n if Humra Qawa gh AinNasir AlTawfiqiya VV illage illage Pema rabr Huwera Huwera Abasiya Zheba TalBarur Hawera Besatli Little UmRgeba Muftiyat Huwera[1] AbuShita Umrukba Zayga Qadiriya Sha ma ma l Trjan Buwa[1] yr Sha mshula Hawijaal Husaa n Qaryaal t Sa'Dawa AlRazqiya Najafiya VV illage illage Sada wa Namrud AlAbbas AbbasRajab MilSayid AbujardaNew Kan i AbujardaNew Abdul-Karim Harrmi Mun ira Trash [1] [1] MilSayid Kafsh GameshTappa Sha rayi' AbujardaOld Sha rayi' Moha ma d AlThiban iya h Abujard Hamda n AliMa la Moha ma d VV illage illage Hawijga Sha rayi Dawud Qarya t Kan ha sh Qshla Sayed Sagheer Bazzun a[1] Sayed Qarya t Ahmed Ahmed Kan ha sh Uma r V illage V illage Kabeer Ma n da n Ma khmur SayidAmin Jadrok Kan ha sh Kapran Klawrash AlKhorta SaidAmin Awen a AbuFishga VV illage illage Saf-UtTuth AlShuroq Gwer Ma c hluba Asnedec h VV illage illage Quwa is VV illage illage Zamza mokKurd Adiya Zamza mok Sha banSha ra NabiYoun is Sarsnk AlAdla NabiYoun is Zamza mokArab Rasif ShekhSherwa n AlHamidiya h Saqiya Ma jida wa Khraba VV illage illage ZmaAblaw ra AlMukha lat Zuma[1] ra Darma n a wa Sirdisha n Siya wBig ZmaMa ra rza n Sec ha la Qushtappa Barza wa Nazza za KushaLower f Shura TalWa i KushaUpper f ZmaSabir ra KhishfLower KhishfUpper Zuma ra Sabir ZumaMa ra rza n Baghda d Zuma[2] ra Sma ilawa i TalKhem Big Street Ma khlat Little IsmaIsma il il Saqiya[2] TalKora Nina a Abdulla IsmaIsmaAhma ilAhma il d d ShoraZartka NusTal Sma ilawa i ShoraZartka Sma ilawaSca350,000Big 1: le: Gchka SayidUbed Y ediqu TululMa ha r 0 1 2 4 6 8 Kms ZahraKha tun RijlAhma r Na'Naa ' ShoraZarka SaidUbed TalKha ym HamaSaid SaidDaka Erbil TalKha ym SariTu Ma raq Ô Camp location: CCCM and REACH, as of July 2017 TURKEY GovernorateBorder Æ RefugeeCamp Dahuk Administrative boundaries: OCHA, USDOS !P Ô Settlements: OSM Erbil CampIDP !P Æ Roads and railways: OCHA, OSM Sulayma n iya h BorderDistrict !P Ô CampIDP (Under Construc tion) Water Areas: OCHA, OSM SYRIA Æ IRAN Projection: WGS 1984 UTM Zone 38N Contact : [email protected] File: IRQ_Map_Hamdaniya_Reference_23Jul2017 Baghda d P! !P MaCity jor MosulCityUrban Area # V illage Lake/River Note: Data, designations and boundaries contained on this map are not PrimaRoad ry warranted to be error-free and do not imply acceptance by the REACH SAUDI ARABIA Sec ondaRoad ry partners, associates or donors mentioned on this map.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central Kurdistan Author(S): Kenneth Mason Source: the Geographical Journal, Vol
    Central Kurdistan Author(s): Kenneth Mason Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 54, No. 6 (Dec., 1919), pp. 329-342 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1779409 Accessed: 24-04-2016 08:17 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Wiley, The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 134.129.182.74 on Sun, 24 Apr 2016 08:17:49 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms The Geographical Journal Vol. LIV No. 6 December 1919 CENTRAL KURDISTAN Major Kenneth Mason, M.C., R.E. Read at the Meeting of the Society, 3 November 1919. KURDISTAN believed to beis descendeda very old from country. the Jews Some of theof itsFirst population Captivity, areand so can claim to be part of the Lost Ten Tribes with more truth than the Americans. For all that, it has not called for much interest in the people in England up till quite recently. Probably most of us have a vague idea that the Kurds have been concerned in Armenian massacres; fewer of us know that a very large section of Christians in pre-war days lived quite happily in Kurdistan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Security in Ninewa: Preventing an ISIS Resurgence in Northern Iraq
    The Politics of Security in Ninewa: Preventing an ISIS Resurgence in Northern Iraq Julie Ahn—Maeve Campbell—Pete Knoetgen Client: Office of Iraq Affairs, U.S. Department of State Harvard Kennedy School Faculty Advisor: Meghan O’Sullivan Policy Analysis Exercise Seminar Leader: Matthew Bunn May 7, 2018 This Policy Analysis Exercise reflects the views of the authors and should not be viewed as representing the views of the US Government, nor those of Harvard University or any of its faculty. Acknowledgements We would like to express our gratitude to the many people who helped us throughout the development, research, and drafting of this report. Our field work in Iraq would not have been possible without the help of Sherzad Khidhir. His willingness to connect us with in-country stakeholders significantly contributed to the breadth of our interviews. Those interviews were made possible by our fantastic translators, Lezan, Ehsan, and Younis, who ensured that we could capture critical information and the nuance of discussions. We also greatly appreciated the willingness of U.S. State Department officials, the soldiers of Operation Inherent Resolve, and our many other interview participants to provide us with their time and insights. Thanks to their assistance, we were able to gain a better grasp of this immensely complex topic. Throughout our research, we benefitted from consultations with numerous Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) faculty, as well as with individuals from the larger Harvard community. We would especially like to thank Harvard Business School Professor Kristin Fabbe and Razzaq al-Saiedi from the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative who both provided critical support to our project.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Inherent Resolve Lead Inspector General Report to the United States Congress
    OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE LEAD INSPECTOR GENERAL REPORT TO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS JANUARY 1, 2021–MARCH 31, 2021 FRONT MATTER ABOUT THIS REPORT A 2013 amendment to the Inspector General Act established the Lead Inspector General (Lead IG) framework for oversight of overseas contingency operations and requires that the Lead IG submit quarterly reports to the U.S. Congress on each active operation. The Chair of the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency designated the DoD Inspector General (IG) as the Lead IG for Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR). The DoS IG is the Associate IG for the operation. The USAID IG participates in oversight of the operation. The Offices of Inspector General (OIG) of the DoD, the DoS, and USAID are referred to in this report as the Lead IG agencies. Other partner agencies also contribute to oversight of OIR. The Lead IG agencies collectively carry out the Lead IG statutory responsibilities to: • Develop a joint strategic plan to conduct comprehensive oversight of the operation. • Ensure independent and effective oversight of programs and operations of the U.S. Government in support of the operation through either joint or individual audits, inspections, investigations, or evaluations. • Report quarterly to Congress and the public on the operation and on activities of the Lead IG agencies. METHODOLOGY To produce this quarterly report, the Lead IG agencies submit requests for information to the DoD, the DoS, USAID, and other Federal agencies about OIR and related programs. The Lead IG agencies also gather data and information from other sources, including official documents, congressional testimony, policy research organizations, press conferences, think tanks, and media reports.
    [Show full text]
  • The Expulsion of Christians from Nineveh
    Nasara The Expulsion of Christians from Nineveh Paul Kingery Introduction: Mosul is Iraq’s second largest city, the site of Biblical Nineveh where Jonah and Nahum preached, and where later, according to local tradition, Jesus’ Apostles Thomas and Judas (Thaddeus) brought the Aramaic language of Jesus and His teachings. They had many converts in the area. The church there preserved the language of Jesus into modern times. The ancient Assyrian villages near water sources in the surrounding arid lands also had many Christian converts by the second century despite the continued strong presence of Assyrian, Greek, and Zoroastrian religions. Most of the Assyrian temples were converted to Christian worship places. Early Christians there faced great persecution and many were killed for their faith, including Barbara, the daughter of the pagan governor of Karamles. One of the hills beside the city is named after her. Through the centuries priests came from various religious orders and divided Christians into several sects, some loyal to the Catholic tradition, others adhering to Eastern leadership. Mohammad began preaching Islam around 610 A.D., facing violent opposition to his teachings for twenty years from tribes in the area of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Even so, his movement grew in numbers and strength. In December 629, he gathered an army of 10,000 Muslim converts and invaded Mecca. The attack went largely uncontested and Muhammad seized the city (Sahih-Bukhari, Book 43, #658). His followers, increasingly radicalized, went on to invade other cities throughout Iraq and all the way to Europe, Africa, and Asia, giving the option of conversion or death.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Market Assessment Report Hamadanyia District, Ninewa Islamic Relief Worldwide, Iraq December 2019
    Rapid Market Assessment Report Hamadanyia District, Ninewa Islamic Relief Worldwide, Iraq December1 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al-Mosul Center for Culture and Sciences (MCCS) thanks Islamic Relief Iraq team for their cooperation and support with this rapid market assessment in Sinjar and Al-Hamdaniya , Ninewa Iraq. In particular, we would like to recognize: Akram Sadeq Ali Head of Programmes Noor Khan Mengal Project Manager Hawree Rasheed Project Coordinator Field research would not have been possible without the participation of government representatives, Mosul Chamber of Commerce as well as the assistance of local residents from the project targeted areas who took part in the research as enumerators and participants. The following individuals contributed to the field research and analysis undertaken for this research: Al-Mosul Centre for Culture and Sciences (MCCS) Ibrahim Adeeb Ibrahim Data analyst and report writer Hammam Alchalabi Team Leader Disclaimer: This report was made possible by the financial support of the United Nations Development Programme’s (UNDP) Iraq Crisis Response and Resilience Programme (ICRRP) with generous funding from the Government of Japan through Islamic Relief Iraq (Agreement No. P/AM 204/19). This report is not a legally binding document. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and does not reflect the views of any of the contributing partners, including those of the United Nations, including UNDP, or UN Member States. Any errors are the sole responsibility of the authors. Reproduction
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article (PDF)
    RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON SYRIAC TOPICS: 2018* SEBASTIAN P. BROCK, UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD GRIGORY KESSEL, AUSTRIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER SERGEY MINOV, UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Books Acharya, F., Psalmic Odes from Apostolic Times: An Indian Monk’s Meditation (Bengaluru: ATC Publishers, 2018). Adelman, S., After Saturday Comes Sunday (Piscataway, New Jersey: Gorgias Press, 2018). Alobaidi, T., and Dweik, B., Language Contact and the Syriac Language of the Assyrians in Iraq (Saarbrücken, Germany: Lambert Academic Publishing, 2018). Andrade, N.J., The Journey of Christianity to India in Late Antiquity: Networks and the Movement of Culture (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018). Aravackal, R., The Mystery of the Triple Gradated Church: A Theological Analysis of the Kṯāḇā d-Massqāṯā (Book of Steps) with Particular Reference to the Writing of Aphrahat and John the Solitary (Oriental Institute of Religious Studies India Publications 437; Kottayam, India: Oriental Institute of Religious Studies, 2018). Aydin, G. (ed.), Syriac Hymnal According to the Rite of the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch (Teaneck, New Jersey: Beth Antioch Press / Syriac Music Institute, 2018). Bacall, J., Chaldean Iraqi American Association of Michigan (Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing, 2018). * The list of publications is based on the online Comprehensive Bibliography on Syriac Christianity, supported by the Center for the Study of Christianity at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (http://www.csc.org.il/db/db.aspx?db=SB). Suggested additions and corrections can be sent to: [email protected] 235 236 Bibliographies Barry, S.C., Syriac Medicine and Ḥunayn ibn Isḥāq’s Arabic Translation of the Hippocratic Aphorisms (Journal of Semitic Studies Supplement 39; Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018).
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Projdoc.Pdf
    ABOUT US our history Re:Coded is nonprofit organization registered in the United States, with operations in Iraq, Turkey and Yemen. Our mission is to prepare conflict-affected and underserved youth to enter the digital economy as software developers, entrepreneurs and tech leaders in their communities. Since 2017, we have trained more than 500 children and young adults how to code. Over 88% of our graduates, seeking employment after graduation find technical work within 6 months. Our activities include coding bootcamps, entrepreneurship training, a co-working space, and tech workshops and events. OUR IMPACT Reach Learner Outcomes Diversity Career Outcomes 2971 83% 44% 88% Number of candidates who Average daily attendance Female participants Of job placement* applied for the program Graduates actively seeking employment 6 96% 44% months after graduation 220 Of modules completed in Refugee or Internally Number of students the curriculum Displaced Person accepted into the program 86% 192 Trainer satisfaction Number of graduates 2019 Programs Launching of Re:Coded House, a co-working space in Erbil, Iraq, for innovative and socially- minded professionals. Re:Coded House is a place to convene and connect with training spaces, meetings rooms, a maker space, and desks for up to 60 members. Locations: Erbil, Baghdad, Basra, Qaraqosh Programs: 01 Coding Bootcamp 01 Tech Startup Academy 01 Maker Academy Iraq 10+ Workshops on Programming 10+ Workshops on Life Skills 02 Hackathons Beneficiaries: 500+ people Locations: Istanbul, Gaziantep Locations: Sana'a Programs: 02 Coding Bootcamps Programs: 5+ Workshops on Programming 5+ Workshops on Life Skills Beneficiaries: 25 people Turkey Beneficiaries: 200+ people Yemen 12 THE RE:CODED EFFECT EDUCATION THAT DELIVERS CAREER ORIENTATED Students gain the technical and power skills they We provide our students specialized career prep need to work as web or mobile developers in the and apprenticeship opportunities to ensure that best companies locally or abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliographie Zur Neuaramäischen Dialekte Helen Younansardaroud/Berlin Aghassi, Givergiss (1985)
    Bibliographie zur neuaramäischen Dialekte Helen Younansardaroud/Berlin Aghassi, Givergiss (1985). Vabre nukrāye gu l īšāna ’Ātūrāya [Foreign words in Assyrian language], San Jose. Alaverdov, K. A. (1933). Pis ’mennost ’ revol ’ucija, I:195-196. Arnold, Werner (1989). Das Neuwestaramäische. I. Texte aus Bax ca (Semitica Viva 4/1), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1989). Lehrbuch des Neuwestaramäischen (Semitica Viva, Series Didactica 1), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1989). „Al-lugha al-ârâmiyya al-hadîta. Lughat Ma clûla, Bax ca wa-Jubb cadîn“, Majallat buhût jâmi cat Halab. Silsilat al âdâb wal-culûm al-insâniyya (Research Journal of Aleppo University. Arts and Humanities Series 16). Arnold, Werner (1990). Das Neuwestaramäische. II. Texte aus ¢ubb ‘ad īn (Semitica Viva 4/2), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1990). Das Neuwestaramäische. V. Grammatik (Semitica Viva 4/5), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1990). „New materials on Western Neo-Aramaic“, W. Heinrichs (Hrsg.): Studies in Neo-Aramaic (Harvard Semitic Studies 36), Atlanta, 131-149. Arnold, Werner (1991). Das Neuwestaramäische. III. Volkskundliche Texte aus Ma ‘lūla (Semitica Viva 4/3), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1991). Das Neuwestaramäische. IV. Orale Literatur aus Ma ‘lūla (Semitica Viva 4/4), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1993). „Besprechung von R. Macuch 1993“, Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, 143/1:202-203. Arnold, Werner – Peter Behnstedt (1993). Arabisch-Aramäische Sprachbeziehungen in Qalam ūn (Syrien): Eine dialektgeographische Untersuchung mit einer wirschafts- und sozialgeographischen Einführung von Anton Escher (Semitica Viva 8), Wiesbaden. Arnold, Werner (1994; Hrsg.). Aramäische Märchen (Die Märchen der Weltliteratur), München. Arnold, Werner (1995-97). „Neuwestaramäische Briefe“, Mediterranean Language Review, 9:1- 12. Arnold, Werner (1996). „Besprechung von R. Macuch 1993“, Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländi-schen Gesellschaft, 146/1:199-203.
    [Show full text]
  • Shabo Talay, Die Neuaramäischen Dialekte Der Khabur-Assyrer
    208 Book Reviews / Aramaic Studies 7.2 (2009) 195–212 Shabo Talay, Die neuaramäischen Dialekte der Khabur-Assyrer in Nordostsyrien: Einführung, Phonologie und Morphologie (Semitica Viva, 40; Wiesbaden: Harrasowitz Verlag, 2008). xxix, 479 pp. ISBN 978–3447057028. Shabo Talay, Neuaramäische Texte in den Dialekten der Khabur-Assyrer in Nordostsyrien (Semitica Viva, 41; Wiesbaden: Harrasowitz Verlag, 2009). xv, 712 pp. ISBN 9783447057011. With the publication of Shabo Talay’s two-volume study of the Neo-Aramaic dialects of the Khabur Assyrians, a large blank in our knowledge of Aramaic has been filled in. Since the late 1980s, a renewed interest in the contemporary forms of Aramaic, continuing the work of the pioneers of the nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century, resulted in a steady stream of mostly descriptive grammatical studies and some interesting collections of texts. These studies included the Western Neo-Aramaic dialect of Ma#lula and the other villages near Damascus as well as the most important specimens of the Eastern Aramaic dialects in Tur Abdin, present-day Turkey. As Talay’s introduction and bibliography in the first volume show, the production of the last two decades also included important studies on dialects of the NENA-group (North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic), the dialects of northwestern Iran, northern Iraq, and the extreme northeast of Turkey: a number of the southern Christian dialects such as Alqosh and Qaraqosh, a northern Christian dialect such as Jilu, a dialect from the Urmia group such as the Christian dialect of Sardaroud, and a number of Jewish dialects such as Koy Sanjaq and Arbil.
    [Show full text]
  • 157 Alessandro Mengozzi, Ed., Religious Poetry in Vernacular Syriac from Northern Iraq (17Th–20Th Centuries). an Anthology, CS
    BOOK REVIEWS Alessandro Mengozzi, ed., Religious Poetry in Vernacular Syriac from Northern Iraq (17th–20th Centuries). An Anthology, CSCO 627–628 / Syr. 240–241 (Louvain: Peeters, 2011). Pp. xx + 129, €65; pp. xxiv + 163; €60. AARON MICHAEL BUTTS, YALE UNIVERSITY The two volumes under review contain editions and English translations of seven poems dating from the early seventeenth to the late twentieth century. The poems are written in what the editor terms ‘Vernacular Syriac’ (or ‘Sureth’, from Classical Syriac surāʾit ‘in Syriac’), which encompasses a variety of North-Eastern Neo- Aramaic dialects that were spoken, and occasionally written, by East-Syriac authors, whether Church of the East or Chaldean, in Northern Iraq. All of the poems belong to the dorekta genre, which is generally characterized by stanzas of 3, 4, or 6 metered, rhyming lines. The poems in the volumes expand the scope of the editor’s earlier collection of seventeenth-century dorekta poems by Israel of Alqosh and Joseph of Telkepe, which appeared in the same series.1 Each of the seven poems is presented in a critical edition in East-Syriac script (the denotation of vowels follows the manuscripts) and English translation along with an introduction. The poems are arranged in chronological order. The earliest poem in the collection, and possibly the earliest dated example of the dorekta genre extant, is On Repentance. In two of the three manuscripts, it is attributed to a certain Hormizd of Alqosh, who may tentatively be identified as the son of the well-known Israel of Alqosh. The text stands in the tradition of East-Syriac penitential hymns, and it contains numerous exempla drawn from the Old and New Testaments.
    [Show full text]
  • Mosul After the Battle
    Mosul after the Battle Reparations for civilian harm and the future of Ninewa © Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights and Minority Rights Group International January 2020 Cover photo: This report has been produced with the financial assistance of the Swiss Federal De- A woman peeks out of a gate partment of Foreign Affairs and the European Union. The contents of this report are peppered with bullet marks after fighting between the Iraqi Army the sole responsibility of the publishers and can under no circumstances be regarded and ISIS militants in Al-Qadisiyah as reflecting the position of the Swiss FDFA or the European Union. district, Mosul, Iraq. © Iva Zimova/Panos This report was written by Khaled Zaza and Élise Steiner of Zaza Consulting, Mariam Bilikhodze and Dr. Mahmood Azzo Hamdow of the Faculty of Political Sci- ence, University of Mosul. Special thanks to Dr. Tine Gade for research support and review of the report. Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights The Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights is a new initiative to develop ‘civilian-led monitoring’ of violations of international humanitarian law or human rights, to pursue legal and political accountability for those responsible for such violations, and to develop the practice of civilian rights. The Ceasefire Centre for Civilian Rights is registered as a charity and a company limited by guarantee under English law; charity no: 1160083, company no: 9069133. Minority Rights Group International MRG is an NGO working to secure the rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and indigenous peoples worldwide, and to promote cooperation and understanding between communities. MRG works with over 150 partner orga- nizations in nearly 50 countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Christians and Yazidis in Iraq: Current Situation and Prospects
    OTMAR OEHRING CHRISTIANS AND YAZIDIS IN IRAQ: CURRENT SITUATION AND PROSPECTS OTMAR OEHRING CHRISTIANS AND YAZIDIS IN IRAQ: CURRENT SITUATION AND PROSPECTS Published by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation Cover photo: © Ibrahim Shaba Lallo, Qaraqosh (currently Ashti Camp, Ankawa, Autonomous Region of Kurdistan) Caption of cover photo: Vertically: We work together Horizontally: We are proud Diagonally: We love, we forgive .(nun), stand for Nazara (Christ) ن The three Arabic characters, starting with The black IS flag bears the words: There is no God but Allah Allah Prophet Mohammed Islamic State in Iraq and As-Sham (i.e. Syria) Published by: Konrad Adenauer Foundation 2017, Sankt Augustin and Berlin, Germany This publication has been licensed under the terms and conditions of Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 Germany (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE), website: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/de/deed.en Design: SWITSCH Kommunikationsdesign, Cologne, Germany Typesetting: Janine Höhle, Communications Department, Konrad Adenauer Foundation Printed by: Bonifatius GmbH, Paderborn, Germany Printed in Germany Printed with financial support from the German Federal Government ISBN 978-3-95721-328-0 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Legal Framework 2.1 International law 2.2 National law 3. Reduced scope for non-Muslim minorities after 2003 3.1 Drastic decline in the non-Muslim minorities’ share of the population 3.2 Changes in Baghdad’s religious power structure 4. Crucial for the future of Iraq: the recapture of Mosul 4.1 Capture of Mosul by the IS in June 2014 4.2 Capture of Yazidi settlements in Sinjar District by the IS in August 2014 4.3 Capture of Christian settlements in the Nineveh Plains by the IS in August 2014 4.4 Classification of the IS attacks on religious minorities as genocide 4.5 Campaign to retake Mosul 5.
    [Show full text]