Ludwig Paul Book order

Focusing on new West Iranian languages and dialects, this bibliography compiles around 3,600 publications from Iran since the 1979 revolution, excluding Persian. It encompasses a variety of works such as grammars, dictionaries, and linguistic articles, marking a significant contribution to Iranian linguistic research. Additionally, it features approximately 900 dialect publications, including folklore elements like poems and children's songs, making it a pioneering resource in dialect folklore studies. Entries are organized by a genetic-geographical system, with English translations or explanations provided for each.

Focusing on a renowned fighter unit in the Mediterranean theater, this book highlights their remarkable achievements, including two Distinguished Unit Citations and the production of twenty-one aces. It delves into the unit's operations, bravery, and the pivotal role they played in aerial combat, showcasing their strategic importance and the valor of the pilots involved.

Early Judaeo-Persian (EJP) is the form of Persian that was spoken by Jews, and written in Hebrew script, in ca. the 8th-12th centuries C. E. Most EJP manuscripts have been found in the Cairo Geniza from the late 19th century onwards. Since the dialectal basis of EJP is different from the Early New Persian (written in Arabic script) that was spoken in north-east Iran at the same time, the study of EJP is essential for an understanding of the development of New Persian. So far, only isolated grammatical features of EJP have been studied. The present work is the first attempt at a comprehensive description of EJP grammar in its own right, based on the study of the most important EJP texts, published and unpublished.