"This book is an invitation to rethink our understanding of Turkish literature as a tale of two "others." The first part of the book examines the contributions of non-Muslim authors, the "others" of modern Turkey, to the development of Turkish literature during the late Ottoman …
"This book is an invitation to rethink our understanding of Turkish literature as a tale of two "others." The first part of the book examines the contributions of non-Muslim authors, the "others" of modern Turkey, to the development of Turkish literature during the late Ottoman …
This book is an invitation to rethink our understanding of Turkish literature as a tale of two "others." The first part of the book examines the contributions of non-Muslim authors, the "others" of modern Turkey, to the development of Turkish literature during the late Ottoman a…
"This book is an invitation to rethink our understanding of Turkish literature as a tale of two "others." The first part of the book examines the contributions of non-Muslim authors, the "others" of modern Turkey, to the development of Turkish literature during the late Ottoman …
"This book is an invitation to rethink our understanding of Turkish literature as a tale of two "others." The first part of the book examines the contributions of non-Muslim authors, the "others" of modern Turkey, to the development of Turkish literature during the late Ottoman …
Avram Naon (also Avram Naum and İbrahim Nom, 1878–1947) was a lawyer, editor, and poet who advocated the use of Turkish as a literary language among the Jews of the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Turkey. Born in Istanbul, he completed his primary education at the Şule-i Maar…
Arşag Agop Boyaciyan (Arshag Hagop Boyajian, 1837–9 December 1914) was an Ottoman Armenian printer and a leader of the Armenian Protestant community Illustration 1. Title page of John Bunyan’s The Pilgrim’s Progress in Greco-Turkish (Karamanlıca), printed at the Boyaciyan press,…
Ashugh (Ott. Turk. āşūgh ; mod. Turk. aşuğ) is a term derived from the Arabic āshiq , via the Turkish âşık (ʿāşıq , “lover”), which denotes an itinerant Armenian poet-singer who recited his works usually while accompanying himself on a traditional lute. Ashugh s often performed …
