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Books on the topic 'Tatar Names'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 3 March 2023
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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1

Dacewicz, Leonarda. Antroponimia Tatarów litewsko-polskich w przekroju historycznym: Anthroponymy of Lithuanian-Polish Tatars in historical cross-sectional research. Białystok: Wydawnictwo Uniwersyteckie Trans Humana, 2012.

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2

Sattarov, G. F. Tatar isemnăre ni sȯĭli?: Tatar isemnărenen͡g︡ tuly an͡g︡latmaly su̇zlege. Kazan: "Rannur" năshrii͡a︡ty, 1998.

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3

Lawson, Edwin D. Tatar first names from West Siberia: An English and Russian dictionary : with native-speaker pronunciation CD. San Diego, CA: HTCom Group, 2014.

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4

Garipova, F. G. Ineshlărdăn in︠g︡găn mon︠g︡nar bar. Kazan: Tatarstan Fănnăr Akademii︠a︡se G. Ibraḣimov, 1995.

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5

Alishina, Khanisa. Onomastikon sibirskikh tatar: Na materiale Ti︠u︡menskoĭ oblasti. Ti︠u︡menʹ: Ti︠u︡menskiĭ gos. universitet, 1999.

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6

Khalikov, Alʹfred Khasanovich. Rus tanınan 500 Bulgar-Tatar Türk asıllı sülale. İstanbul: Türk Dünyası Araştırmaları Vakfı, 1995.

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7

Ozenbashly, Ė. Lichnye imena krymt︠s︡ev: Kʺyrymlarnynʺ shakhsiĭ adlary. Akʺmesdzhit: Doli︠a︡, 2012.

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8

Akhmetzi͡anov, Marselʹ. Tatarskie shedzhere: Issledovanie tatarskikh shedzhere v istochnikovedcheskom i lingvisticheskom aspektakh po spiskam XIX-XX vv. Kazanʹ: Tatarskoe knizhnoe izd-vo, 1991.

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9

Khalikov, Alʹfred Khasanovich. 500 russkikh familiĭ bulgaro-tatarskogo proiskhozhdenii͡a︡ =: Bolgar-tatar chygyshly 500 rus familii͡a︡se. Kazanʹ: Izd-vo Kazanʹ, 1992.

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10

F, Sattarov G., ed. Tatarsko-russkiĭ slovarʹ lichnykh imen i familiĭ: Okolo 7000 edinit︠s. Kazan: Tatarstan kitap năshrii︠a︡ty, 2006.

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11

Garif, N. Tarikhi chyganaklarda tȯrki-tatar isemnăre ḣăm geografik atamalar = Ti︠u︡rko-tatarskie imena i geograficheskie nazvanii︠a︡ v istoricheskikh istochnikakh. Kazan: TFA. Tarikh instituty basmakhanăse, 2011.

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12

Rehushevsʹkyĭ, I͡E S. Suchasnyĭ krymsʹkotatarsʹko-ukraïnsʹkyĭ pravopysnyĭ slovnyk vlasnykh imen li͡udeĭ. Simferopolʹ: Doli͡a, 2008.

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13

Garipova, F. G. Issledovanii͡a︡ po gidronimii Tatarstana. Moskva: "Nauka", 1991.

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14

Garipova, F. G. Istorii͡a︡ v nazvanii͡a︡kh. Kazanʹ: Akademii͡a︡ nauk Tatarstana, In-t i͡a︡zyka, lit-ry i istorii im. G. Ibragimova, 1995.

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15

Samigullin, V. K. Tatar: Taĭna fenomena. Ufa: Dialog, 2007.

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16

Karimullin, A. G. Tatary: Ėtnos i ėtnonim. Kazanʹ: Tatarskoe knizhnoe izd-vo, 1988.

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17

Karimullin, A. G. Tatarlar: Ismimiz ve kimliğimiz. Güzel yalı, İzmir: İrfan Kültür ve Eğitim Merkezi, 1998.

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18

Khalikov, Alʹfred Khasanovich. 500 russkikh familiĭ bulgaro-tatarskogo proiskhozhdenii︠a︡: Posveshtava se na 1000-godishninata ot osnovaneto na gr. Kazan. Sofii︠a︡: TANGRA TanNakRa IK, 2005.

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19

Khalikov, Alʹfred Khasanovich. Kto my, bulgary ili tatary? =: Kem bez, bolgarmy ăllă tatarmy? Kazanʹ: Izd-vo Kazanʹ, 1992.

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20

Turkey. Osmanlı Arşivi Daire Başkanlığı, ed. Kırım Hanlarına Nâme-i hümâyûn: (2 Numaralı Name Defteri). İstanbul: T.C. Başbakanlık Devlet Arşivleri Genel Müdürlüğü, 2013.

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21

Ukraine) Qirimtatar Milli Qurultay (4th 2001 Simferopolʹ. Chetvertai︠a︡ sessii︠a︡ III Kurultai︠a︡ krymskotatarskogo naroda 5-6 i︠a︡nvari︠a︡ 2001 g.: Dokumenty i materialy. Simferopolʹ: "Odzhakʺ", 2001.

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22

M, Kalenchuk G., and Pradid I͡U︡ F, eds. Kratkiĭ russko-ukrainskiĭ i ukrainsko-russkiĭ slovarʹ: Krymskotatarskie familii, imena, otchestva. Simferopolʹ: Tavrii͡a︡ Pli͡u︡s, 2000.

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23

Rubinstein, Renate. Namens Tamar ; Met verschuldigde hoogachting ; Jood in Arabië, goi in Israël ; Sta ik toevallig stil ; Tamarkolommen en andere berichten: 1961-1973. Amsterdam: Meulenhoff, 1993.

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24

Ėtnolingvisticheskoe issledovanie antroponimii tarskikh i barabinskikh tatar XIX-XX vv: Na materiale arkhivnykh dokumentov gg. Tobolʹska, Omska, Novosibirska : monografii︠a︡. Ti︠u︡menʹ: Izd-vo Ti︠u︡menskogo gos. universiteta, 2008.

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25

Isemen͡g matur, kemnăr kuĭgan? Kazan: Akademii͡a poznanii͡a, 2006.

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26

Ti︠u︡rkskai︠a︡ ėtnotoponimii︠a︡ territorii prozhivanii︠a︡ sibirskikh tatar. Moskva: Sputnik+, 2006.

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27

Khăt︠h︡erge bashqort telendăge antroponimdar ḣăm ulart︠h︡yn︠g︡ u̇thesh tendentsii︠a︡lary: Antroponimy v sovremennom Bashkirskom i︠a︡zyke i tendent︠s︡ii ikh razvitii︠a︡. Ȯfȯ: "Ghilem", 2006.

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28

Publications, XeTamarz. I'm Tamar Doing Tamar Things: Notebook Tamar Name Gifts, Personalized Journal, 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2021.

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29

Thomas, Clenton. Hello! My Name Is Tatar Thomas Book Two. Doc Thomas, 2022.

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30

Thomas, Clenton. Hello! My Name Is Tatar Thomas Book One. Doc Thomas, 2022.

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31

My Name Is Tamar: A Tale from Ancient Canaan. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2017.

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32

Publishing, Talar. Talar: Personal Name Notebook , Beautiful Cover,Personal Notebook , Personal Diary , Personalized Journal , Customized Journal , Birthday Gift for Talar 100 Pages, 6x9,Matte Finish. Independently Published, 2021.

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33

Publishing, FunnyReign. Funny Names for Breasts Adult Coloring Book: Obscene Vulgar and Hilarious Color Book That Highlights the Many Different Names for Female Boobs Tits and Tatas. Independently Published, 2019.

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34

Nomen Clature - Tamar Books. Tamar's Dot Grid Journal: Tamar Personalised Custom Name Bullet Point Dot Grid Notebook - Starry Night. Independently Published, 2020.

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35

Kozelsky, Mara. Crimea in War and Transformation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190644710.001.0001.

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Crimea in War and Transformation examines the capacity of violence to permanently alter peoples and spaces.The war named for Crimea began as a border dispute between Russia and the Ottoman Empires in 1853, but transferred unexpectedly to Crimea in September 1854 after European Allies joined forces with the Sultan. In the course of one day, belligerent armies doubled the peninsula’s population and pressed the local population into labor. Within one month, ravenous men fell upon orchards like locusts, and slaughtered Crimean livestock. For more than one year, engineering brigades mowed down forests to build barracks. Both sides of the war used scorched earth tactics. At the apex of violence, desperate Russian officials scapegoated Crimea’s native Muslim population, accusing these and other civilians of hoarding food and collaborating with the enemy. Before humanitarian impulses prevailed, officials initiated a deadly deportation, forcing thousands of Tatars from their homes.
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36

Tamar's Easter Colouring Book: Tamar Personalised Custom Name - Easter Colouring Book - 8. 5x11 - Bunny Eggs Theme. Independently Published, 2021.

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37

Nomen Clature - Tamar Books. Tamar's Xmas Colouring Book: Tamar Personalised Custom Name - Christmas Colouring Book - 8. 5x11 - Santa and Friends Theme. Independently Published, 2020.

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38

Meisels, Tamar, and Jeremy Waldron. Debating Targeted Killing. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190906917.001.0001.

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In this “for and against” book, Jeremy Waldron and Tamar Meisels defend competing positions on the legitimacy of targeted killing. The volume begins with a joint introduction, briefly setting out the terms of discussion, and presenting a short historical overview of the practice—i.e. what is targeted killing, and how has it been used in which conflicts and by whom. The debate opens with Meisels’ defense of targeted killing as a legitimate and desirable defensive anti-terrorism strategy, in keeping with both just war theory and international law. Meisels unreservedly defends the named killing of irregular combatants, most notably terrorists, during armed conflict. Additionally, she offers a possible moral justification for rare instances of assassination outside that framework, specifically with reference to recent cases of nuclear scientists developing weapons of mass destruction for the Iranian and Syrian governments. The debate continues with Waldron’s arguments focusing on the dangers and the inherent wrongness of governments’ having the right to maintain death lists—lists of named individuals who are to be hunted down and killed. Waldron notes the many differences between individualized targeting and ordinary combat, and he resists the attempt to assimilate targeted killing to killings in combat. Waldron also cautions us to consider carefully what a world of targeted killings will be like, the many abuses it is liable to, and why we should be very cautious, morally and strategically, in our thinking about it.
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39

Tamar's Trick or Treat Colouring Book: Tamar Personalised Custom Name Halloween Colouring Activity - 8. 5x11 - Magical Cats and Crawlies Theme. Independently Published, 2020.

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40

Khabunova, E. E. Tales of the peoples of Eurasia. The Cunning Science. Kalmyk State University, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12731/978-5-91458-342-9.

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The book "Tales of the peoples of Eurasia. The Cunning Science ” is a bilingual collection of texts of fairy tales of Abkhazians, Circassians, Altaians, Bashkirs, Bretons, Buryats, Vepsians, Gagauz, Irish, Kazakhs, Kalmyks, Germans, Ossetians, Russians, Xinjiang Oirats, Tatars, Uzbeks, Frenchmen, Chechens Yakuts. The geography of the distribution of the plot “the Cunning Science” is quite extensive and the ways of its migration are noted in the fabulous folklore of various peoples, countries and continents. The collection includes fairy tales with the plot type “cunning science”. It tells about a student who has studied wonderful knowledge and skills and has surpassed his teacher in this art. A series of magical transformations of the student in various animals, birds and objects helps him to escape from the teacher’s persecution. The texts of tales were prepared by a group of folklorists - participants of the international project “Tales of the Eurasian Peoples. The Cunning Science ”, within the framework “Strategic Development Program of “Kalmyk State University named after B. B. Gorodovikov " as a core-regional university for the period 2017-2021." The publication is intended for folklorists, linguists, ethnologists, anthropologists, cultural scientists, as well as for students and graduate students of philological department and for a wide range of readers interested in folklore and culture of the peoples of Eurasia.
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41

Graybill, Rhiannon. Texts after Terror. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190082314.001.0001.

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It is widely recognized that the Hebrew Bible is filled with rape and sexual violence. However, feminist approaches to the topic remain dominated by Phyllis Trible’s 1984 Texts of Terror, which describes feminist criticism as a practice of “telling sad stories.” Pushing beyond Trible, Texts after Terror offers a new framework for reading biblical sexual violence, one that draws on recent work in feminist, queer, and affect theory and activism against sexual violence and rape culture. In the Hebrew Bible as in the contemporary world, sexual violence is frequently fuzzy, messy, and icky. Fuzzy names the ambiguity and confusion that often surround experiences of sexual violence. Messy identifies the consequences of rape, while also describing messy sex and bodies. Icky points out the ways that sexual violence fails to fit into neat patterns of evil perpetrators and innocent victims. Building on these concepts, Texts after Terror offers new feminist strategies and approaches to sexual violence: critiquing the framework of consent, offering new models of sexual harm, emphasizing the importance of relationships between women (even in the context of stories of heterosexual rape), reading biblical rape texts with and through contemporary texts written by survivors, and advocating for “unhappy reading” that makes unhappiness and open-endedness into key feminist sites of possibility. Texts after Terror also discusses a wide range of biblical rape stories, including Dinah (Gen 34), Tamar (2 Sam 13), Lot’s daughters (Gen 19), Bathsheba (2 Sam 11), Hagar (Gen 16 and 21), Daughter Zion (Lam 1 and 2), and the Levite’s concubine (Judg 19).
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