To read pile: Research on Kurdish fairytales + oral traditions
The shifting borders of conflict, difference, and oppression: Kurdish folklore revisited Christine Allison, University of Exeter [x]
Cambridge Semetic Language and Culture: Neo - Aramaic and Kurdish Folklore from Northern Iraq (Vol 1 + Vol 2), Geoffrey Khan, Masoud Mohammadirad, Dorota Molin and Paul M. Noorlander
Kurdish Folklore, The international Kurdish studies [x]
Enthroned Serpents: Gender-Affected Dualism of Serpent Symbol in the Myths of Zahhāk and Shāhmārān, Taylor Nasim Stone [x]
From Dengbêj to Modern Writer: Heritagization of the Kurdish Oral Tradition and Revitalization of the Kurdish Language in the Works of Mehmed Uzun and Mehmet Dicle, Joanna Bocheńska [x]
Mîrza Mihemed / Mirza Pamat, The Tales of the Fabled Hero in Kurdish and Neo-Aramaic Oral Sources, By Alexey Lyavdansky [x]
A Neo-Aramaic Version of a Kurdish Folktale (Zêrka Zêra/Stērka Zerá), Charles Haberl, Nikita Kuzin, Alexey Lyavdansky [x]
The Fable of the Beetle in Contemporary Aramaic and Kurmanji (kêz/keze), Charles Haberl, Sergey Loesov [x]
‘Gan qey bedenî yeno çi mana’ (What the Soul Means for the Body): Collecting and Archiving Kurdish Folklore as a Strategy for Language Revitalization and Indigenous Knowledge Production, Joanna Bocheńska & Farangis Ghaderi [x]
Narrative Syntax in Kurdish Folktales, Ismail Abdulrahaman Abdulla, Kawa Abdulkareem Sherwani [x]
