Karim Findi | |
Birth Date: | 1946 5, df=yes |
Birth Place: | Qarqarava, Duhok, Kurdistan Region - Iraq |
Notable Works: | Chapters of the Aylol revolution in Iraqi Kurdistan |
Occupation: | author, Journalist & Kurdish writer |
Citizenship: | Iraq |
Years Active: | 1969–present |
Karim Findi (1946, Duhok, Kurdistan Region - Iraq) is an author and Kurdish writer. In 1974 he graduated at University of Mosul – College of Arts English Dept.[1]
He has published books on numerous subjects, including politics, geography, language, literature and history in different languages like English, Kurdish, Arabic.[2]
He was one of the founders of the Kurdistan Journalists Syndicate.[3]
In 1997 he was editor-in-chief of the magazine Karwan, which was issued by the Ministry of Culture. He was a secretary of Karwan Academic magazine issued by Ministry of Culture, Kurdistan Region. He served as editor-in-chief of the magazine Dijla from its inception through its final issue (No. 42), which was the first magazine in a roman-alphabet language issued by the Kurdistan Ministry of Culture.[4]
-A Collection of Bakir bag Al-Arizee poems, collected and analyzed, 1982, (Kurdish Edition).
-Mairo, transliterated from Latin letters into Arabic letters, 1985, (Kurdish Edition).
-Gulchin, transliterated from Akleerky into Arabic letters, 1988, (Kurdish Edition).
-Chapters of Eylul Revolution in Kurdistan - Iraq written, 1995 (Arabic Edition).
- Guide of Duhok Governorate, 1997. (Arabic and English Edition)
-Kurdish tribes in the north part of Mossel state, 1996. translated from English into Kurdish. (Kurdish Edition)
-Khani Festival, prepared, 1996, (Kurdish Edition).
-Amedi in different eras, critics and analyses, 1997, (Arabic Edition)
-(P.D.K) During Barzani's Absence (1946-1958), 1998, (Arabic Edition).
-The Golden Jubilee of Peshmarge. 1999. Transliterated from southern into northern (Kirmanji) Dialect and from Arabic letters to latini letters. (Kurdish Edition).
-Barzani never gives up, 2001. transliterated from Arabic letters of Southern Kirmanji to Latin letters Northern Kirmanji.
-Badinan Castle and Some of its Historical Places, 2012, (Arabic Edition).
-Badinan Castle,2012, Arabic language.
-Kurdish Language in Badinan region, 2012, (Arabic and Kurdish Edition).