Kurd'hā va khāstgāh-i ān'hā: Persiska (Farsi) 1397

Asaturian is one of the most prominent Kurdologists and Iranologists in the world, who has spent years of effort and research to comprehensively investigate Iranian ethnicities and dialects. Malek Taus, Pezidis, and their spiritual world is the author's previous work, which was published by Farhameh Publishing House. "Kurds and their Origin" was written as a continuation of this author's field research and based on linguistic and ethnographic studies. In this book, definitions, historical studies, methodology, and in general everything that defines the Kurds as an important part of the people of this land has been collected. It can be safely said that even in the early centuries after Christ, native species were still in the so-called "seed" state. That is, they were just being formed. Therefore, when talking about Baluchs or Kurds in the period before Islam, in terms of correct methodology, they should be called Kurdish or Balochi dialect speakers; That is, those who spoke the early forms of these dialects and did not yet have an ethnic identity. After the Arab conquest of Iran, these groups gradually changed from a native and regional identity to an ethnic and cultural identity. Kurdology is one of the most politicized branches of Iranology, in which the role of native scholars is very significant. Essay writing in this field has caused so much chaos that in some cases it has even blocked the progress of this important field of Iranian studies. While in other fields of Iranology, academic activities and excavations, and searches for taste and taste are completely separate from each other and never interfere with each other. The results that the author reached in this book may be unexpected for some (first of all critics), but Asaturian believes that everything hidden in the heart of this work has been explained based on scientific data and parameters and on the basis of precise methodology. The book Kurds and their origin with 141 pages, contains the author's preface to the Persian translation, introduction, and 8 main sections, which are: language, literature, religion, Kurdistan is an imaginary land, ethnic names of Kurds, the racial origin of Kurds, migration to the north and The emergence of a new ethnic demographic reality in the region and finally linguistic data as historical evidence. The book ends with a conclusion and bibliography.