-
Crimean Karaites or
simply Karaites (Crimean
Karaim: Кърымкъарайлар, Qrımqaraylar,
singular къарай, qaray;
Trakai dialect: karajlar,
singular karaj; Hebrew:...
- The
Karaim language (Crimean dialect: къарай тили,
qaray tili;
Trakai dialect:
karaj tili), also
known by its
Hebrew name
Lashon Kedar (Hebrew: לשון קדר...
- Look up Karaite or
Karaim in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Karaite or
Qaraite may
refer to:
Karaite Judaism, a
Jewish religious movement that rejects...
-
preserved by
people of
different nationalities. Historically,
communities of
Karaims, Tatars, Lithuanians, Russians, Jews and
Poles lived here.
Trakai was the...
-
November 2011. "Соломон Коген" [Solomon Kogen].
Mysterious Kyiv (in Russian). "
Karaim Kenesa". Ukraine.Kingdom.kiev.ua. 2021. "The Actor's House". IgotoWorld...
- "Karaite
Conversion in Harbin".
Journal of
Crimean Karaites. "Crimean
Karaim - who are they?".
Languages Of The World. 1
February 2011.
Retrieved 29...
- in 1921. In 1929,
Tadeusz Jan
Kowalski used the
turned g and
turned k in
Karaim language texts to
represent an
alveolar plosive pronounced as a
velar plosive...
- ****ociation of
Polish Karaims,
portraying the
Karaim story of
Vytautas and his
magic horse, with
voiceovers in
several languages,
including Karaim, Polish, English...
- The
House of
Giray (Crimean Tatar: Geraylar, كرايلر;
Ottoman Turkish: آل جنكيز, romanized: Âl-i Cengiz, lit. 'Genghisids'), also the Girays, were the Genghisid/Turkic...
-
Seraya Shapshal or His
Excellency Hajji Seraya Khan
Shapshal (
Karaim: Серая Бен Мордехай Шапшал; Lithuanian:
Seraja Šapšalas; Polish:
Seraj Szapszał; Russian:...
