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Home > Arabic and its Alternatives: Religious Minorities and their Languages in the Emerging Nation States of the Middle East (1920-1950) > Chapter 2 Vernacularization as Governmentalization: the Development of Kurdish in Mandate Iraq
Arabic and its Alternatives: Religious Minorities and their Languages in the Emerging Nation States of the Middle East (1920-1950) |
Heleen Murre-van den Berg; Karène Sanchez Summerer; Tijmen Baarda (Volume Editors)
Brill
Arabic and its Alternatives: Religious Minorities and their Languages in the Emerging Nation States of the Middle East (1920-1950)
Chapter 2 Vernacularization as Governmentalization: the Development of Kurdish in Mandate Iraq
Authors

Michiel Leezenberg

ARI Id

1674442273226_9349646

Access

Open/Free Access

Pages

50–76

PDF URL

https://brill.com/downloadpdf/book/9789004423220/BP000010.xml

Chapter URL

https://brill.com/display/book/9789004423220/BP000010.xml

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 18 of 18 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Copyright page
Preface
Heleen Murre-van den Berg
Note on Transcription
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1 Arabic and its Alternatives: Language and Religion in the Ottoman Empire and its Successor States
Heleen Murre-van den Berg
1–49
Chapter 2 Vernacularization as Governmentalization: the Development of Kurdish in Mandate Iraq
Michiel Leezenberg
50–76
Chapter 3 “Yan, Of, Ef, Viç, İç, İs, Dis, Pulos …”: the Surname Reform, the “Non-Muslims, ” and the Politics of Uncertainty in Post-genocidal Turkey
Emmanuel Szurek
77–110
Chapter 4 “Young Phoenicians” and the Quest for a Lebanese Language: between Lebanonism, Phoenicianism, and Arabism
Franck Salameh
111–129
Chapter 5 “Those Who Pronounce the Ḍād”: Language and Ethnicity in the Nationalist Poetry of Fuʾad al-Khatib (1880–1957)
Peter Wien
130–142
Chapter 6 Arabic and the Syriac Christians in Iraq: Three Levels of Loyalty to the Arabist Project (1920–1950)
Tijmen C. Baarda
143–170
Chapter 7 Awakening, or Watchfulness: Naum Faiq and Syriac Language Poetry at the Fall of the Ottoman Empire
Robert Isaf
171–200
Chapter 8 Global Jewish Philanthropy and Linguistic Pragmatism in Baghdad
Sasha R. Goldstein-Sabbah
201–227
Chapter 9 Past Perfect: Jewish Memories of Language and the Politics of Arabic in Mandate Palestine
Liora R. Halperin
228–246
Chapter 10 United by Faith, Divided by Language: the Orthodox in Jerusalem
Merav Mack
247–260
Chapter 11 Arabic vs. Greek: the Linguistic Aspect of the Jerusalem Orthodox Church Controversy in Late Ottoman Times and the British Mandate
Konstantinos Papastathis
261–286
Chapter 12 Between Local Power and Global Politics: Playing with Languages in the Franciscan Printing Press of Jerusalem
Leyla Dakhli
287–302
Chapter 13 Epilogue
Cyrus Schayegh
303–310
Index
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 18 of 18 entries
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