The role of the Kurds in Egypt from the Ottoman period to the era of Muhammad Ali Pasha and his successors (1517-1952)

Title The role of the Kurds in Egypt from the Ottoman period to the era of Muhammad Ali Pasha and his successors (1517-1952)
Author Khalil Ibrahim, Nibras
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2706-6673, ISSN: 1995-8463, EISSN: 2706-6673, DOI: 10.37653/juah.2021.171308
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_d4e8d844d5fa49248f974da7d48b7bf3
Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes This study deals with the role of the Kurds in Egypt from the Ottoman era until the era of Muhammad Ali Pasha and his successors, as Egypt is the most Arab country that has close ties with the Kurds. During the era of the rule of the Ayyubid state, as thousands of Kurdish families immigrated, spread from southern Egypt to its north, and many of them occupied political and military positions, in addition to the role of Kurdish merchants and their contribution to economic life, and the stability of some of them in it, and the influx of Kurds continued to Egypt throughout the following eras, whether during the days of rule. The Mamelukes or the Ottomans, and the era of the rule of Muhammad Ali and his successors witnessed a remarkable increase in the migration of the Kurds to it, so Kurdish figures emerged in Egypt who enjoyed an important position immigrated to Egypt from the cities of Kurdistan, and over the years they merged with the Egyptian people and cut off their roots with their original homeland, leaving only the name. As they were called (Kurdish) in relation to their original areas of displacement, or some physical features, and from among these many military leaders, administration men, judges, doctors, and professions emerged Descine, writers, poets, jurists, and artists, and they provided services to Egypt and the wheel of the modern renaissance in Egypt revolved at their hands at a time when they did not deny their Kurdish nationalism
Görüntüle Al-Anbar University Journal For Humanities, 2021-03, Vol.2021 (1), p.103-136
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Royal Danish Library - Historical works, archives, and periodicals search engine Royal Danish Library

The role of the Kurds in Egypt from the Ottoman period to the era of Muhammad Ali Pasha and his successors (1517-1952)

Author Khalil Ibrahim, Nibras
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2706-6673, ISSN: 1995-8463, EISSN: 2706-6673, DOI: 10.37653/juah.2021.171308
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_d4e8d844d5fa49248f974da7d48b7bf3
Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes This study deals with the role of the Kurds in Egypt from the Ottoman era until the era of Muhammad Ali Pasha and his successors, as Egypt is the most Arab country that has close ties with the Kurds. During the era of the rule of the Ayyubid state, as thousands of Kurdish families immigrated, spread from southern Egypt to its north, and many of them occupied political and military positions, in addition to the role of Kurdish merchants and their contribution to economic life, and the stability of some of them in it, and the influx of Kurds continued to Egypt throughout the following eras, whether during the days of rule. The Mamelukes or the Ottomans, and the era of the rule of Muhammad Ali and his successors witnessed a remarkable increase in the migration of the Kurds to it, so Kurdish figures emerged in Egypt who enjoyed an important position immigrated to Egypt from the cities of Kurdistan, and over the years they merged with the Egyptian people and cut off their roots with their original homeland, leaving only the name. As they were called (Kurdish) in relation to their original areas of displacement, or some physical features, and from among these many military leaders, administration men, judges, doctors, and professions emerged Descine, writers, poets, jurists, and artists, and they provided services to Egypt and the wheel of the modern renaissance in Egypt revolved at their hands at a time when they did not deny their Kurdish nationalism
Görüntüle Al-Anbar University Journal For Humanities, 2021-03, Vol.2021 (1), p.103-136
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