-
eventually won the
struggle for
religious authority over the
native Bukharans, and
Bukharan Jewry forcefully switched to
Sephardi customs. The
supporters of...
-
ideologies coalesced in the
Young Bukharans (Russian: младобухарцы, mladobukhartsy), led by
Faizullah Khojaev. The
Young Bukharans faced extreme obstacles as...
-
Muslim Siberian Bukharans had
legal advantages and
privileges under Russia,
Baraba Tatars pretended to be them. Due to the
Bukharans frequently intermarrying...
- successful: the Red Army took
Bukhara and the
Young Bukharans formed the
first government of the
Bukharan People's
Soviet Republic. Most of the
members were...
- in Fergana. In 1920, it
ceased to
exist with the
establishment of the
Bukharan People's
Soviet Republic. 1800 QING
EMPIRE SIKHS AWADH MARATHA STATES NIZAM...
-
Cambridge University Press. p. 180. Burton,
Audrey (15 July 1997). The
Bukharans: A Dynastic, Diplomatic, and
Commercial History, 1550–1702.
Palgrave Macmillan...
-
Bukharan Revolution refers to the
events of 1917–1925,
which led to the
elimination of the
Emirate of
Bukhara in 1920, the
formation of the
Bukharan People's...
- tanka. All
inscriptions on
Bukharan tenga are
written in Persian, and from 1787
verses from the Qur'an no
longer appear on
Bukharan coins.
Tenga coins generally...
-
cooking of
Bukharan Jews
forms a
distinct cuisine within Uzbekistan,
subject to the
restrictions of
Jewish dietary laws. The most
typical Bukharan Jewish...
- Buxorī, بخاري), is a Judeo-Persian
dialect historically spoken by the
Bukharan Jews of
Central Asia. It is a
Jewish dialect derived from—and
largely mutually...
