Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bukharan Tajik

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Academic literature on the topic 'Bukharan Tajik'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 21 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Bukharan Tajik"

1

Ido, Shinji. "Bukharan Tajik." Journal of the International Phonetic Association 44, no. 1 (March 21, 2014): 87–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002510031300011x.

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Standard Tajik, or Modern Literary Tajik as it was called during the Soviet era, was established in the nineteen twenties and thirties based largely on the dialects of the Bukhara-Samarkand area, which was at the time the undisputed cultural centre of the Tajik-speaking population. Dushanbe, the current capital of Tajikistan, was then a small village with a population of only a few hundred and had no cultural heritage comparable to that of Bukhara or Samarkand. Bukharan Tajik, whose phonology is described in this paper, is a variety of Tajik that played a particularly influential role in the phonological standardization of Tajik, which took place for the most part in 1930. For instance, the Scientific Conference of Uzbekistan Tajiks of 1930 resolved that the dialect of Bukhara must be the designated basis of the sound and orthography of literary Tajik (вaroji tajjorī вa kanfiransijaji ilmiji istalinoвod 1930: 2). In August the same year, the Linguistic Conference held in the then newly established Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic also adopted a similar resolution that establishes the ‘language of the Tajiks of Samarkand and Bukhara’ as the reference point in establishing the literary (i.e. standard) pronunciation (Halimov 1974: 126). According to Bergne (2007: 82), ‘the same Linguistic Conference of 22 August 1930 in Stalinabad decided that the phonetic base for the language had better be the dialect of Bukhara’. Thus, the Bukharan Tajik of today is the direct descendant of the variety of Tajik which served as a primary basis of standard Tajik phonological norms; and hence differs little from standard Tajik phonologically and phonetically.
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2

Khalid, Adeeb. "The Bukharan People's Soviet Republic in the Light of Muslim Sources." Die Welt des Islams 50, no. 3 (2010): 335–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157006010x544287.

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AbstractThe short-lived People's Soviet Republic of Bukhara is usually dismissed as a Soviet puppet state that served merely as a prelude to the Sovietization of the former protectorate. Recourse to the thick documentation in the Arabic script (mostly in Uzbek, some in Persian/Tajik) left behind by the republic and now available in the central state archives of Uzbekistan allows a much more complex picture of the republic to emerge. This article presents a preliminary assessment of these Muslim sources to reveal the way the Bukharan government saw its mission and how its members imagined the world. Seen through these documents, the Bukharan republic appears as neither a puppet state, nor as transitional, but as an attempt at creating a modern national state for the Muslim population of Bukhara. Against the odds, it struggled to establish national sovereignty in the political and economic realms, with an independent foreign policy and a national memory. The intellectual moorings (and bureaucratic practices) of the republic owed more to Muslim modernist discourses of the late Ottoman Empire than to the Russian revolution.
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3

Ido, Shinji. "The Vowel System of Jewish Bukharan Tajik: With Special Reference to the Tajik Vowel Chain Shift." Journal of Jewish Languages 5, no. 1 (June 15, 2017): 81–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22134638-12340078.

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The present article describes the vowel chain shift that occurred in the variety of Tajik spoken by Jewish residents in Bukhara. It identifies the chain shift as constituting of an intermediate stage of the Northern Tajik chain shift and accordingly tentatively concludes that in the Northern Tajik chain shift Early New Persian ā shifted before ō did, shedding light on the process whereby the present-day Tajik vowel system was established. The article is divided into three parts. The first provides an explanation of the variety of Tajik spoken by Jewish inhabitants of Bukhara. The second section explains the relationship between this particular variety and other varieties that have been used by Jews in Central Asia. The third section deals specifically with the vowel system of the variety and the changes that it has undergone since the late 19th century.
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4

Ido, Shinji. "Vowel alternation in disyllabic reduplicatives: an areal dimension." Eesti ja soome-ugri keeleteaduse ajakiri. Journal of Estonian and Finno-Ugric Linguistics 2, no. 1 (June 17, 2011): 185–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.12697/jeful.2011.2.1.12.

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This paper analyzes a variety of languages with regard to vowel alternation patterns in their disyllabic sound symbolic reduplicatives (DSRs). The analysis reveals that (1) a number of different languages have their preferred patterns of vowel alternation for DSRs (e.g. /I/-/ᴅ/ in ding-dong and tick-tock in English) and (2) the relative height of each vowel against the other in a DSRis a linguistic feature that is primarily areal. The languages surveyed in this paper include Bukharan Tajik, Chinese, English, German, Kazakh, Korean, Manchu, Mongolian, Persian, Qarakhanid Turkic, Tatar, Tatar in Xinjiang, Turkish, Tuvan, Uyghur, Uzbek, and Uzbek in Xinjiang.
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5

Vahidov, Abduvahob. "Research Of The Vocabulary Of Tajik Languages In Samarkand And Bukhara Cities Of Uzbekistan." American Journal of Social Science and Education Innovations 02, no. 11 (November 30, 2020): 585–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.37547/tajssei/volume02issue11-101.

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One of the actual topics of Tajik dialectology - the comparative study of the vocabulary of the Samarkand and Bukhara dialects, the Tajik language are examined in this article. The specific features of the lexical layer of each dialect are analyzed. The phenomenon of bilingualism and polylinguism in the dialectal vocabulary of Samarkand and Bukhara is also noted.
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6

Nigmatov, Nu᾿monjohn. "A Rare Source Aimed at Kokand Studies." Stephanos Peer reviewed multilanguage scientific journal 54, no. 4 (July 31, 2022): 98–102. http://dx.doi.org/10.24249/2309-9917-2022-54-4-98-102.

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The article dwells on the issue beset with the study of peculiarities of Mirzo Shams Bukhari᾿s historico-literary production entitled as “The History of Bukhara, Kokand and Kashgar” and its signifi cance as the most important historical source in the historical studies of Kokand Khanate. The article deals with the issues concerned with the history of the relevant literary production creation, with its structural peculiarities, ideological content and the ways of interpreting facts by Bukhari himself. As well as, the author of the article pays particular attention to the analysis beset with the constituent parts of the historico-literary source under study, proceeding from this assumption he comes to important results. It is concluded that the former in question is recognized as one of the valuable sources aimed at the study of socio-political and cultural situation of Kokand Khanate and contains the rarest evidence of literary circles and centers of the relevant period, which had a profound sway over the literary and social life of the Tajik people.
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7

Zaripova, Dilfuza Bakhtiyorovna. "The role of didactic works in world literature." International Journal on Integrated Education 3, no. 2 (February 6, 2020): 10–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.31149/ijie.v3i2.316.

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In the 10th - 11th centuries, Persian - Tajik fiction began to develop, with some governors, especially Samanis, paying much attention to the development of Persian poetry. Literary centers were established in Bukhara, Samarkand, Marv, Balkh and Nishapur. The great speakers like Rudaki, Daqiqiy, Firdavsi, Asadi Tusi, Nosir Khisraf, Omar Khayyam, Nizami Ganjavi from the Tajik, Iranian and Azerbaijani nations were educated. Each of these writers has their own way of life and creativity, artistic style and literary services. Accordingly, these writers, who have lived and worked in such places as Bukhara, Samarkand, Termez, Merv, Khorezm, Nishapur, Balkh, Tus, Ghazna, Ganja and Shirvan, have gained popularity throughout the Middle East.
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8

Grassi, Evelin. "From Bukhara to Dushanbe: Outlining the Evolution of Soviet Tajik Fiction." Iranian Studies 50, no. 5 (May 19, 2017): 691–704. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00210862.2017.1322943.

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9

Gafforova, Dilbar Kh. "Clothing and Weapons of the Bukhara Oasis Population in the Second Half of the 19th Century in the Representations of Henry Moser." Historical Ethnology 6, no. 1 (April 21, 2021): 82–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.22378/he.2021-6-1.82-95.

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This article analyzes the presentation of the Swiss orientalist and collector Henri Moser about the ethnography of the Bukhara oasis population. The main focus lands on his descriptions of clothing of the emirate’s upper-class representatives, the items of armament and the palace etiquette during Emir Muzaffar’s reign. The sources of the current research were photographs and essays of H. Moser, the catalogs of exhibits from the oriental collection in the Bern Historical Museum. The analysis of H. Moser's work leads to uncover certain features in the transformation of Bukhara Emir’s view on the wearing clothes which were considered luxurious at the time. The paper also reveals the features of the Uzbek-Tajik cultural symbiosis, which is reflected in the terminology that denoted items of clothing and weapons in the Bukhara oasis.
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10

Bozorboevich, Rakhmatov Khairulla. "POLITICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE OF THE EMIRATE OF BUKHARA IN THE LATE XIX AND EARLY XX CENTURIES ON THE POPULATION AND ETHNOTOPONYMS." CURRENT RESEARCH JOURNAL OF HISTORY 03, no. 04 (April 1, 2022): 48–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.37547/history-crjh-03-04-08.

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This article summarizes the researcher's views on the ethnic situation and political-administrative structure of the population of the Emirate of Bukhara living in the middle reaches of the Amu Darya in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It mainly deals with the administrative-territorial structure of the Emirate of Bukhara, its population, population structure, the territory where ethnic groups are located, and the language spoken. The author also emphasizes the importance of the middle reaches of the Amudarya in the study of the ethnic composition of the population of the Emirate of Bukhara and the issue of ethnotoponyms. During the period of study in the middle basin of the Amudarya, the majority of the population of the emirate was Turkic-speaking Uzbeks. The researcher tried to reveal the existence of Persian-speaking Tajiks on the basis of many scientific sources and historical records. The work is summarized.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Bukharan Tajik"

1

Ido, Shinji Ido. "Towards an Alternative Description of Incomplete Sentences in Agglutinative Languages." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/841.

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This thesis analyses 'incomplete sentences' in languages which utilise distinctively agglutinative components in their morphology. In the grammars of the languages dealt with in this thesis, there are certain types of sentences which are variously referred to as 'elliptical sentences' (Turkish eksiltili cümleler), 'incomplete sentences' (Uzbek to'liqsiz gaplar), 'cut-off sentences' (Turkish kesik cümleler), etc., for which the grammarians provide elaborated semantic and syntactic analyses. The current work attempts to present an alternative approach for the analysis of such sentences. The distribution of morphemes in incomplete sentences is examined closely, based on which a system of analysis that can handle a variety of incomplete sentences in an integrated manner is proposed from a morphological point of view. It aims to aid grammarians as well as researchers in area studies by providing a simple description of incomplete sentences in agglutinative languages. The linguistic data are taken from Turkish, Uzbek, and Japanese, with special reference to (Bukharan) Tajik.
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2

Ido, Shinji Ido. "Towards an Alternative Description of Incomplete Sentences in Agglutinative Languages." University of Sydney. European, Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Studies, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/841.

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This thesis analyses 'incomplete sentences' in languages which utilise distinctively agglutinative components in their morphology. In the grammars of the languages dealt with in this thesis, there are certain types of sentences which are variously referred to as 'elliptical sentences' (Turkish eksiltili c�mleler), 'incomplete sentences' (Uzbek to'liqsiz gaplar), 'cut-off sentences' (Turkish kesik c�mleler), etc., for which the grammarians provide elaborated semantic and syntactic analyses. The current work attempts to present an alternative approach for the analysis of such sentences. The distribution of morphemes in incomplete sentences is examined closely, based on which a system of analysis that can handle a variety of incomplete sentences in an integrated manner is proposed from a morphological point of view. It aims to aid grammarians as well as researchers in area studies by providing a simple description of incomplete sentences in agglutinative languages. The linguistic data are taken from Turkish, Uzbek, and Japanese, with special reference to (Bukharan) Tajik.
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Books on the topic "Bukharan Tajik"

1

Bukharan Tajik. München: Lincom Europa, 2007.

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2

Easy Bukharian: Study guide : Language of the Bukharian Jews. New York: Association of the Bukharian Jewish Youth of the USA Achdut-Unity, 2011.

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3

Zoi︠a︡, Kimʹi︠a︡garova, ed. Short English--Russian--Bukharian Jewish dictionary: Kratkiĭ Anglo--Russkiĭ--Bukharsko-evreĭskiĭ slovarʹ = Lughaty kütoh zabony Angliciy-Rusiy-Yahudiy Bukhori = Lughati kŭtoḣ zaboni Anglisĭ-Rusĭ-I︠A︡ḣudĭ Bukhori. New York: International Academy for Development of Technologies (IADT), NY Filial IATE (USA), 2010.

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4

Aĭnī, Sadriddin. Bukhara: Reminiscences. Moscow: Raduga Publishers, 1986.

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5

Aĭnī, Sadriddin. Bukhara: Vospominanii͡a︡ : v dvukh tomakh. Dushanbe: Izd-vo "Irfon", 1985.

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6

Burmat, Muslim. Ketika tasik merimbun kering: Iʻndamaa jaffat bukhairah maribun. 2nd ed. Berakas, Negara Brunei Darussalam: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei, Kementerian Kebudayaan, Belia dan Sukan, 2010.

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7

Ashrafi, M. M. Tadzhikskai︠a︡ miniati︠u︡ra: Bukharskai︠a︡ shkola XVI-XVII vekov = The Tajik miniature : Bukhara school XVI-XVII-th centuries. Dushanbe: [publisher not identified], 2011.

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8

Aḣarūn, Shalamūev, and Tolmas Ḣano, eds. Gulchine az adabiëti i͡a︡ḣudiëni bukhorī: Az acri XIV to vaqti ḣozir. Tel-Aviv: [s.n.], 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Bukharan Tajik"

1

Rubin, Aaron D., and Lily Kahn. "Tajik (Bukhari)." In Jewish Languages from A to Z, 173–77. New York : Routledge, [2021]: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351043441-35.

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Hasanova, Dilia. "7 Linguistic landscape of Bukhara: The ambiguous future of Tajik." In Tajik Linguistics, 371–88. De Gruyter, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110622799-007.

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3

De Zorzi, Giovanni. "La musica d'arte (maqom) tra Herat, Bukhara e Kashgar." In Eurasiatica. Venice: Edizioni Ca' Foscari, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-340-3/011.

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Central Asian Art music (maqom) transcends nowadays national borders and belongs to a larger musical area where Art music was (and still is) called maqām. After a discussion on the many meanings of such a term and on the theoretical works of the so called first Arab-Islamic musicology, the present paper moves to the key figure of systematist musicologist and composer ‘Abd ul-Qādir ibn Ghaybi Marāghī (1360?-1435), who lived part of his life in Herat: from there, through disciples and sons his work, he influenced maqām concept and practice both in the West, in the Ottoman lands, and in the East. In particular, from the 16th century, a musical tradition called Shash Maqom – which arrived to Uyghur’s six town oasis (altıshahr), where the musical tradition called On Ikki Muqam grew – flourished in the Uzbek/Tajik region once called by Greeks Transoxiana, between the cultural centres of Bukhara and Samarkand.
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Journal articles
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