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'''Emînê Evdal''' (b. in 1906 in Yamançayir, [[Kars]] – 1964),<ref>{{cite book |author1=Wêdat Kaymak |title=Les éternels exilés: brève biographie de 93 personnalités kurdes |date=1990 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XN8LAAAAIAAJ|access-date=March 26, 2020|page=75 |language=fr}}</ref> was a [[Kurdish people|Kurdish]] writer, linguist and poet who was based in [[Armenia]]. He was born into a [[Yazidis|Yezidi]] family in the village of Yamançayir near [[Kars]] which at the time was under [[Russian Empire|Russian]] control. His village was destroyed during the [[Armenian genocide]] where he lost both his parents and his brother. In 1924, he attended the workers' school in [[Tbilisi]], and in 1926 he began teaching in the Kurdish villages near Mount Elegez ([[Alagyaz]]). In 1931, he entered the [[Philology]] department of University of [[Yerevan]], and began working in the Kurdish newspaper ''[[Ria Taza (newspaper)|Rya Taza]]'' around the same period. He published his first book on the [[Kurdish language]] in 1933. From 1933 to 1937, he published several textbooks on Kurdish language education. He received his PhD in [[Kurdology]] in 1944 and his thesis was entitled ''Kurdish woman in traditional family: An analysis based on study of folklore and nation''. After graduation, he worked in the Kurdology field at the Armenian Institute of History, and he was hired by the Department of Oriental Studies, Armenian Academy of Sciences in 1959. He was awarded the title of ''Best Retired Teacher'' by the [[Parliament of Armenia]] in 1960.
'''Emînê Evdal''' (b. in 1906 in Yamançayir, [[Kars]] – 1964),<ref>{{cite book |author1=Wêdat Kaymak |title=Les éternels exilés: brève biographie de 93 personnalités kurdes |date=1990 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XN8LAAAAIAAJ|access-date=March 26, 2020|page=75 |language=fr}}</ref> was a [[Yazidis|Yazidi]] writer, linguist and poet who was based in [[Armenia]]. He was born into a [[Yazidis|Yazidi]] family in the village of Yamançayir near [[Kars]] which at the time was under [[Russian Empire|Russian]] control. His village was destroyed during the [[Armenian genocide]] where he lost both his parents and his brother. In 1924, he attended the workers' school in [[Tbilisi]], and in 1926 he began teaching in the Yazidi villages near Mount Elegez ([[Alagyaz]]). In 1931, he entered the [[Philology]] department of University of [[Yerevan]], and began working in the Yazidi newspaper ''[[Ria Taza (newspaper)|Rya Taza]]'' around the same period. He published his first book on the Yazidi language in 1933. From 1933 to 1937, he published several textbooks on Kurdish language education. He received his PhD in [[Yazidilogy]] in 1944 and his thesis was entitled ''Yazidi woman in traditional family: An analysis based on study of folklore and nation''. After graduation, he worked in the Yazidilogy field at the Armenian Institute of History, and he was hired by the Department of Oriental Studies, Armenian Academy of Sciences in 1959. He was awarded the title of ''Best Retired Teacher'' by the [[Parliament of Armenia]] in 1960.


In addition to Kurdish, he published many research articles and books in [[Armenian language|Armenian]] and [[Russian language|Russian]]. He also contributed to [[Kurdish literature]], and his first collection of short stories titled ''Casim û Tosin'' was published in 1924. The Kurdish school in the village of Qundesaz, where he taught for many years, has been named after him by the Armenia's government and his statue has been erected at the entrance of the school.
In addition to Yazidi, he published many research articles and books in [[Armenian language|Armenian]] and [[Russian language|Russian]]. He also contributed to [[Yazidi literature]], and his first collection of short stories titled ''Casim û Tosin'' was published in 1924. The Yazidi school in the village of Qundesaz, where he taught for many years, has been named after him by the Armenia's government and his statue has been erected at the entrance of the school.


==Books==
==Books==

Revision as of 15:49, 9 July 2022

Emînê Evdal (b. in 1906 in Yamançayir, Kars – 1964),[1] was a Yazidi writer, linguist and poet who was based in Armenia. He was born into a Yazidi family in the village of Yamançayir near Kars which at the time was under Russian control. His village was destroyed during the Armenian genocide where he lost both his parents and his brother. In 1924, he attended the workers' school in Tbilisi, and in 1926 he began teaching in the Yazidi villages near Mount Elegez (Alagyaz). In 1931, he entered the Philology department of University of Yerevan, and began working in the Yazidi newspaper Rya Taza around the same period. He published his first book on the Yazidi language in 1933. From 1933 to 1937, he published several textbooks on Kurdish language education. He received his PhD in Yazidilogy in 1944 and his thesis was entitled Yazidi woman in traditional family: An analysis based on study of folklore and nation. After graduation, he worked in the Yazidilogy field at the Armenian Institute of History, and he was hired by the Department of Oriental Studies, Armenian Academy of Sciences in 1959. He was awarded the title of Best Retired Teacher by the Parliament of Armenia in 1960.

In addition to Yazidi, he published many research articles and books in Armenian and Russian. He also contributed to Yazidi literature, and his first collection of short stories titled Casim û Tosin was published in 1924. The Yazidi school in the village of Qundesaz, where he taught for many years, has been named after him by the Armenia's government and his statue has been erected at the entrance of the school.

Books

Books of Evdal:[2]

  1. Casim û Tosin, koma çîrokên kurt, 1924.
  2. Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî Bona Koma Çara, 1933.
  3. Kitêba zimanê Kurmancî Bona Koma Pênca, 1934.
  4. Bihar, Collection of Poems, 1935.
  5. Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî Bona Dersxana Çara, 1936.
  6. Mêtodîka Hînkirina Xwendin û Nivîsandinê, 1936.
  7. Folklora Kurmanca, 1936, (with Hecîyê Cindî).
  8. Mêtodîka Zimanê Kurmancî, 1937.
  9. Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî, Bona Dersxana Şeşa, 1937, (with Casimê Celîl).
  10. Tolhildana Xûnê Li Nav Kurdada û Dewî Anîna Bermayên Wê Li Ermenistana Sovêtê, 1952.
  11. Deba kurdên Ermenistana Sovêtê, 1953.
  12. Gulîzer, 1956. (in Armenian).
  13. Patronîma cem kurdên Ermenistanê di sedsala 19 da, 1957.
  14. Deba kurdên Pişkovkazê, 1957.
  15. Çîrokên gelê kurd, 1957. (in Armenian).
  16. Ferhenga Kurdîyê rastnivîsaryê, 1958.

References

  1. ^ Wêdat Kaymak (1990). Les éternels exilés: brève biographie de 93 personnalités kurdes (in French). p. 75. Retrieved March 26, 2020.
  2. ^ "Emîne Evdal - 1906-1964" (in Kurdish). Retrieved 26 March 2020.