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Kitapla bazen açılırım Akdeniz’e, Karadeniz’e; bazen Marmara’da demirlerim; bazen Boğaz’ın akıntısında sürüklenir, giderim. Yıldızlarda gezindiğim olur; okyanusların dibinde balıklarla yarışırım. Güneşin etrafında, dünyadan daha hızlı dönebilirim. Kitaplar beni alıp götürür Efendimiz (sav)’in huzuruna; Mescid-i Şerif’te sahabeyle Kur’an dersi görürüm. Oradan geçerim İmam Azam’ın ders halkasına; Ebu Yusuf’la beraber fıkıh öğrenirim. Allah Teala, ilk insan Hz. Âdem’i yaratınca, on sayfalık kitabı da verdi. Bu, kıyamete kadar gelecek insanların kitapsız yaşayamayacaklarının işaretidir. İnsanların en değerlisi son Peygambere gönderilen Kur’an’ın ilk kelimesinin “Oku!” olması, dikkat çekici değil mi? Dünyayı insansız düşünemediğimiz gibi, insanı da kitapsız düşünemeyiz. Kitaptan uzak kalırsak, insanlıktan da bir nebze uzaklaşır gideriz. Okumayan toplumların, medeniyet ve teknikte ilerledikleri hiç görülmemiştir. “Bir kitap okudum; hayatım değişti!” dedirten bir kitap okumak istemez misiniz? Öyleyse buyurun okumaya...
The Turkish Migration Conference 2016 is the fourth event in this series, we are proud to organise and host at the University of Vienna, Austria. Perhaps given the growing number of participants and variety in scope of research and debates included at the Conference, it is now an established quality venue fostering scholarship in Turkish Migration Studies. Over the last five years, we have seen over 1000 abstracts submitted to the conference and year on year the number of accepted presentations grew. This year, the conference accommodates over 350 presentations by hundreds of academics from all around the World. The Migration Conference attracting such a healthy number of academics is a good indicator of the success and means the conference serving its purpose and offer a good opportunity for scholarly exchange and networking. Main speakers include Jeffrey Cohen, Ibrahim Sirkeci, Philip Martin, Gudrun Biffl, Karen Phalet, Samim Akgönül, and Katharine Sarikakis.
This book is the largest referral for Turkish companies.
The Nobel Prize winner’s catalog of his Istanbul museum is like “wandering past the illuminated windows of an arcade. . . . This book spills over with pleasure”(The New York Times). The culmination of decades of omnivorous collecting, Orhan Pamuk’s Museum of Innocence in Istanbul uses his novel of lost love, The Museum of Innocence, as a departure point to explore the city of his youth. In The Innocence of Objects, Pamuk’s catalog of this remarkable museum, he writes about things that matter deeply to him: the psychology of the collector, the proper role of the museum, the photography of old Istanbul (illustrated with Pamuk’s superb collection of haunting photographs and movie stills), and of course the customs and traditions of his beloved city. The book’s imagery is equally evocative, ranging from the ephemera of everyday life to the superb photographs of Turkish photographer Ara Güler. Combining compelling visual images and writing, The Innocence of Objects is an original work of art and literature.