- Look up يزيد in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Yazīd (Arabic: يزيد, "increasing", "adding more") is an
Arabic name and may
refer to:
Yazid I (647–683)...
-
Yezid Sayigh (Arabic: يزيد صايغ) (born 1955) is a
Palestinian academic. He is a
senior fellow at the
Carnegie Middle East
Center in Beirut, Lebanon. Previously...
- old
religions in Kurdistan. OCLC 879288867. Kaczorowski,
Karol (2014). "
Yezidism and Proto-Indo-Iranian Religion".
Fritillaria Kurdica.
Bulletin of Kurdish...
-
Yazidis in
Armenia (Armenian: Եզդիները Հայաստանում; Kurdish: Êzîdiyên Ermenistanê) are
Yazidis who live in Armenia,
where they form the
largest ethnic...
-
Yazidism in
Georgia refers to
adherents of
Yazidism among Kurds in Georgia.
Yazidis of
Georgia fled from the
Ottoman Empire due to ****cution in the 19th...
-
United Nations A/RES/67/19 29
November 2012.
Retrieved 11 June 2014. Sayigh,
Yezid (1999).
Armed Struggle and the
Search for State: The
Palestinian National...
- for
human rights,
democracy and an open society.
According to
professor Yezid Sayigh of King's
College in London, how
influential this view is within...
- (1): 131–4. doi:10.2307/3284542. JSTOR 3284542. PMID 9488350. Gutiérrez,
Yezid (2000).
Diagnostic pathology of
parasitic infections with
clinical correlations...
-
published since the 1990s has
shown such an
approach to be simplistic.
Yezidism emerged in the 12th
century when
Sheikh Adi, who,
after studying in Baghdad...
- in
Beirut on 7
October 1953. They had
three children: Joumana,
Yezid and Faris.
Yezid Sayigh is an academic.
Yusif Sayigh died in
Beirut in 2004. Sayigh...
