-
Karaims and
other po****tions in the 17th to 19th centuries. Furthermore, a
large number of do****ents
pertaining to the
Crimean po****tion of
Karaims...
- MN55 Kizilov1
Signs of New Life in
Karaim Communities Karaites in the
Holocaust web site of
Lithuanian Karaims The
origin of the (European) Karaites...
- Look up Karaite or
Karaim in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Karaite or
Qaraite may
refer to:
Karaite Judaism, a
Jewish religious movement that rejects...
- sort of
krupnik which contains more
herbs and less
honey is
brewed by
Karaims. "Krupnik" is also the
brand name of a
range of
alcoholic beverages produced...
- The coin
includes the
image of
Tatar and
Karaim warriors. Some of his
works (including "History of the
Karaims")
remain unpublished. Part of his collections...
- The
House of
Giray (Crimean Tatar: Geraylar, كرايلر;
Ottoman Turkish: آل جنكيز, romanized: Âl-i Cengiz, lit. 'Genghisids'), also Girays, were the Genghisid/Turkic...
- and
plague reduced the
Karaims to
three families. By 1765
Karaim community increased to 300[clarification needed]. Trakai's
Karaim kenesa is a rare example...
- edition,
Chapter 8,
Simon Publications, July 2001, ISBN 0-9665734-8-X
Vytautas and
Karaims,
Lithuanian Karaims Culture Community.
Accessed 20 May 2006....
- Judeo-Golpaygani Judeo-Hamedani Judeo-Shirazi
Juhuri Judaeo-Portuguese Judeo-Urdu
Karaim Kayliñña
Kivruli Knaanic Koiné Gr****
Krymchak Lachoudisch Ladino Haketia...
- "Karaite
Conversion in Harbin".
Journal of
Crimean Karaites. "Crimean
Karaim - who are they?".
Languages Of The World. 1
February 2011.
Retrieved 29...
