Baku / 25.12.19 / Turan: In connection with the 65th anniversary of the death of the founder of the Azerbaijan Republic, Mammad Emin Rasulzadeh, KitabKlubu published his book “On Pan-Turanism. In connection with the Caucasian problem."
The publication is a facsimile of the book in Russian, published in Paris in 1930 by the Caucasus Independence Committee, as well as its translation into Azerbaijani with notes and comments.
This work by Rasulzadeh was a kind of response to the opus of Zarevand (Zaven and Vartui Nalbandyan) “Turkey and Pan-Turanism” with slander and attacks on Anatolian and Azerbaijani Turks.
In his work, Rasulzadeh refutes the “arguments” of Zarevand. The publication of this opus by Zarevand in mass circulation in Russia, Iran, and even Turkey in the recent years makes the reprinting of the book by Rasulzadeh even more relevant.
The publication contains two articles - “Slavery to Russia” and “Neither “manure” nor “material”, as well as the report “Pan-Turanism and the Caucasus Problem” made to representatives of the Caucasian, Ukrainian and Turkestan political emigration in March 1930. -02B-
Culture
-
In Azerbaijan, the cost of books spans a broad spectrum, typically ranging from 5 to 25 AZN ($3 to $15). Yet, with the rising cost of living, many avid readers are finding it increasingly challenging to afford their favorite titles. As a result, second-hand books, e-books, and online international orders have become popular alternatives for those seeking affordable access to literature.
-
In the heart of the COP29 Green Zone, where art and ecology coalesce, Azerbaijan made a bold statement. Amid the clamor of global voices, the ART Pavilion stood as a vibrant testament to the intersection of culture, creativity, and sustainability.
-
In a dazzling ceremony held in Mexico City, 21-year-old Victoria Kjær Teilvig from the small Danish town of Dunstal was crowned the winner of the Miss Universe competition, marking the first time a contestant from Denmark has claimed the prestigious title.
-
In a world increasingly marred by the effects of climate change, art has emerged as an unexpected, yet powerful, platform for raising awareness and sparking conversations on environmental responsibility. One such endeavor is the exhibition "A Different Kind of Climate," currently on display at Kapellhaus with support from the Goethe-Institut. The timing of this exhibition is no coincidence, aligning with the upcoming COP29, the UN Climate Change Conference to be held in Baku from November 11 to 22. The exhibition seeks to engage audiences on pressing ecological issues, blending local and international perspectives.
Leave a review