Home · Books · Pilingê Serhedê
Pilingê Serhedê

Book details

Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2022
Pages 255
Dimensions (L/W/D) 21/13.7/2 cm
Weight 259 g
Edition 2 edition
ISBN 9786055402921
Manufacturer
Zeyrek Neighborhood, Serdab Street 26/3,
Fatih / ISTANBUL
info@nubihar.com
+90 212 519 0009

Eyüp Kiran

Pilingê Serhedê

€19,99

Incl. VAT plus shipping

EU-wide shipping
14-day returns
Secure payment
Description

Ein sorgfältig ausgewähltes Werk kurdischer Literatur – kuratiert für Leserinnen und Leser, die Sprache, Geschichte und Kultur vertiefen möchten.

This novel focuses on Zeynel Efendi from the Xormekan tribe. The Xormekan are Alevis, but they are also very familiar with the ideas and beliefs of the Sunnis. They are Dimilî, but they speak perfect Kurmanji.

To write the novel about Zeynel Efendi, the author traveled twice to Gimgim, Xinûs, and the villages of the Xormekan, where he was a guest in their homes. On one of these trips, he was also a guest of Türkan Hanım, Zeynel Efendi's granddaughter. He conversed with her, received information from her, and obtained her consent to write the novel.

Although the novel tells the biography of Zeynel Efendi, it is also intertwined with the history of the Kurds at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries, with the customs and traditions of the Kurdish tribes, the relations between Kurds and Armenians, and the war between Russia and the Ottoman Empire.

Book details
Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2022
Pages 255
Dimensions (L/W/D) 21/13.7/2 cm
Weight 259 g
Edition 2 edition
ISBN 9786055402921
Verlag & Hersteller
Zeyrek Neighborhood, Serdab Street 26/3,
Fatih / ISTANBUL
info@nubihar.com
+90 212 519 0009
Versand & Rückgabe

EU-weiter Versand. Du hast 14 Tage Rückgaberecht. Die Versandkosten werden im Checkout berechnet.

Description

This novel focuses on Zeynel Efendi from the Xormekan tribe. The Xormekan are Alevis, but they are also very familiar with the ideas and beliefs of the Sunnis. They are Dimilî, but they speak perfect Kurmanji.

To write the novel about Zeynel Efendi, the author traveled twice to Gimgim, Xinûs, and the villages of the Xormekan, where he was a guest in their homes. On one of these trips, he was also a guest of Türkan Hanım, Zeynel Efendi's granddaughter. He conversed with her, received information from her, and obtained her consent to write the novel.

Although the novel tells the biography of Zeynel Efendi, it is also intertwined with the history of the Kurds at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries, with the customs and traditions of the Kurdish tribes, the relations between Kurds and Armenians, and the war between Russia and the Ottoman Empire.