Kurdistanchronicle

Ardishir Rashidi-Kalhur: Courage, History, and Science
Ardishir Rashidi-Kalhur’s journey from Iranian Kurdistan to becoming a leader engineer and inventor in aeronautical design in the United States is a testament to fearlessness, hard work, ingenuity,
The Kakai People: Hidden Religious Practices and Struggle for Recognition
This story delves into the captivating narrative of the Kakayi Kurds, also known as Kakais or Ahl-e Haqq. As a religious minority residing predominantly in the Kurdistan regions of Iraq and Iran, th
Exploring the Enchanting Sherez Canyon
Sherez Canyon, a hidden gem that has remained largely unknown, is gaining popularity as trekking in Kurdistan grows in popularity, especially in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. In their quest for
Yaşar Kemal: Renowned Kurdish author and Titan of Turkish Literary World
Kemal Sadık Gökçeli, known by most as Yaşar Kemal, achieved legendary status through an extensive body of literary works including numerous short stories and novels. His creations delved into the in
Kurdish Medreses and Their Importance for Kurdish Culture and Identity
The medreses, or Quranic schools, of Kurdistan may seem a thing of the past, having been officially banned in Turkey since the 1920s and rendered obsolete elsewhere by the rise of modern, state-fund
Book Industry in Kurdistan: Realities and Prospects
After the 1991 uprising and the liberation of Kurdistan, the Kurdistan people genie slowly emerged. Freed from the bottle that they had been imprisoned in by the Ba’ath regime, life began to flouris
The Status of Christians in the Kurdistan Region
A commentary on the status of Christians in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq must begin with a recognition that much of the historical Christian lands in northern Iraq continue to exist in a disputed st
The Nashville-Erbil Sister City Initiative: Building Bridges Between Communities
Nashville, Tennessee, is home to a vibrant and thriving Kurdish community, affectionately known as Little Kurdistan. This community has a captivating history, with Kurdish immigrants first arriving
Barzani National Memorial: A Symbol of Religious Coexistence and the Kurdish Struggle
On May 11, the Barzani National Memorial (BNM), which includes a library and a museum, was officially opened in the presence of foreign dignitaries, Iraqi leaders, religious clergy, and journalists.
Why 16 Years Later, I Still Call Kurdistan “My Nest”
I landed in Erbil for the first time in 2006. When you live in the diaspora, you are like a hummingbird who has migrated in early autumn and returned to realize that you may not be able to adapt to

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Ardishir Rashidi-Kalhur’s journey from Iranian Kurdistan to becoming a leader engineer and inventor in aeronautical design in the United States is a testament to fearlessness, hard work, ingenuity,

This story delves into the captivating narrative of the Kakayi Kurds, also known as Kakais or Ahl-e Haqq. As a religious minority residing predominantly in the Kurdistan regions of Iraq and Iran, th

Sherez Canyon, a hidden gem that has remained largely unknown, is gaining popularity as trekking in Kurdistan grows in popularity, especially in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. In their quest for

Kemal Sadık Gökçeli, known by most as Yaşar Kemal, achieved legendary status through an extensive body of literary works including numerous short stories and novels. His creations delved into the in

The medreses, or Quranic schools, of Kurdistan may seem a thing of the past, having been officially banned in Turkey since the 1920s and rendered obsolete elsewhere by the rise of modern, state-fund

After the 1991 uprising and the liberation of Kurdistan, the Kurdistan people genie slowly emerged. Freed from the bottle that they had been imprisoned in by the Ba’ath regime, life began to flouris

A commentary on the status of Christians in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq must begin with a recognition that much of the historical Christian lands in northern Iraq continue to exist in a disputed st

Nashville, Tennessee, is home to a vibrant and thriving Kurdish community, affectionately known as Little Kurdistan. This community has a captivating history, with Kurdish immigrants first arriving

On May 11, the Barzani National Memorial (BNM), which includes a library and a museum, was officially opened in the presence of foreign dignitaries, Iraqi leaders, religious clergy, and journalists.

I landed in Erbil for the first time in 2006. When you live in the diaspora, you are like a hummingbird who has migrated in early autumn and returned to realize that you may not be able to adapt to

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