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  2. Religion in Kurdistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Kurdistan

    The great mosque in Mardin. The majority of Kurdish people are Muslim by religion. [1] [2] [3] While the relationship between religion and nationalism has usually been strained and ambivalent with the strong hold of the Islamic leaders in Kurdish society, it has generally been the conservative Muslim Kurds who formed the backbone of the Kurdish movements.

  3. Kurds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurds

    Coinciding with the heterogeneous Kurdish groupings, although certain stories and elements were commonly found throughout Kurdistan, others were unique to a specific area; depending on the region, religion or dialect. The Kurdish Jews of Zakho are perhaps the best example of this; their gifted storytellers are known to have been greatly ...

  4. Kurdish Muslims - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdish_Muslims

    Kurdish Muslims (Kurdish: موسڵمانی کورد, romanized: Musilmanên Kurd) are Kurds who follow Islam, which is the largest religion among Kurds and has been for centuries. [1] Kurds largely became Muslims in the 7th century.

  5. Kurdish culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdish_culture

    The Kurdish people have different religions depending on their ethnic connections and the country in which they live. The most common religion among Kurds is Sunni Islam, practiced by 98% of Kurds living in Iraqi Kurdistan. The Kurds of Turkey are 30% Alevi out of a population of approximately 15–22 million Kurds and 68% follow Sunni Islam. [12]

  6. Spread of Islam among Kurds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spread_of_Islam_among_Kurds

    Fakhr-un-Nisa (1091-1179) was the first female Kurdish Islamic scholar, muhaddith and calligrapher. [18] The Abulfeda crater in the Moon was named after Kurdish Islamic geographer and historian Abulfeda (1273-1331). [19] Menüçehr Mosque, the first mosque in the current borders of Turkey, was built in 1072 by the Kurdish Sunni Muslim dynasty ...

  7. Kurdish Alevism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdish_Alevism

    Taliw is a term used to encompass every Kurdish Alevi person who receives religious services. In Kurdish Alevism, most people only receive services, while a small segment both receive and give. This latter small segment is called sayyid. For the taliw population to receive a religious service, the sayyid must travel to their place of residence.

  8. Category:Religion in Kurdistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Religion_in_Kurdistan

    Pages in category "Religion in Kurdistan" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. ... Kurdish Alevism; P. Principality of Eğil; Y. Yarsanism ...

  9. Kurds in Iran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurds_in_Iran

    The two major religions among Kurds in Iran are Islam and Yarsanism, while fewer Kurds adhere to Baháʼí Faith and Judaism. [14] There is disagreement on which is the largest denomination among Kurds; experts such as Richard N. Frye and Martin van Bruinessen argue that Sunni Islam (the Shafi'i branch [3]) is the majority religion, [15] [16] while researcher Anu Leinonen believes it is the ...