
“Literate people, it is your duty to teach those who are illiterate!”, Turkestan State Publishing House 1920s. “Грамотный, твой долг обучать неграмотных!,” Russian Perspectives on Islam, accessed September 14, 2021, islamperspectives.org/rpi/items/show/9941
Are you hooked on the history of Central Eurasia? Do you want to know more about Muslims under Tsarist and Communist rule? Would you like to share with us the stories behind your research and reflect on your fieldwork or teaching experience? Then this is the place for you! In this blog we’ll uncover the galaxy of voices from Central Eurasian archives, raise awareness about the significance of Muslim communities in Russian, Soviet and Chinese history, and bring the study of Islam in the successor countries to the USSR and in the PRC into conversation with global history.

New publication | Russian Translation of Paolo Sartori

The Earliest Copy of the Shajara-yi Turk: An Autograph?

The Unyielding Dead: Interring Conquest in the Graves of God’s Friends

Questioning Imperial Minority Rights: The General Islamic Conference of 1931 in Jerusalem and the fate of Soviet Muslims

Tatar Giants: Pre-Islamic Colossi or Islamizers?

Tsarist Extra Virgin: Imperial Russia’s Quest for Domestic Olives

The Ulama and Public Health in Imperial Russia and the Kazakh Steppe

Are We Talking to One Another? Barthold and Togan on the Meaning of Empire and Central Asian History


