Explore: Tatar Philosophy

Finnish Tatars (Tatar: Финляндия татарлары, romanized: Finləndiyə tatarları, Finnish Tatar: Finlandiya tatarları, Finnish: Suomen tataarit) are a Tatar ethnic

In philosophy, the Other is a fundamental concept referring to anyone or anything perceived as distinct or different from oneself. This distinction is

modified form of the Crimean Tatar language, called the Krymchak language. It is the Jewish patois, or ethnolect of Crimean Tatar, which is a Kypchak Turkic

destruction of the Tatar; Mongolian: Tsagaan Tatar Alchi Tatar, mentioned in connection with the final destruction of the Tatar Duta'ut Tatar, mentioned in

neighbours the Karaites, Mishar Tatars, the Moldavian Csángós and others. Turkic-speaking Crimean Karaites (known in the Crimean Tatar language as Qaraylar), some

literary critic, who played a significant role in the development of Russian philosophy and poetry at the end of the 19th century and in the spiritual renaissance

of Philosophy as well as Oriental Studies, chosen as the first mufti of the newly independent Poland in 1925. Jakub Szynkiewicz was born to a Tatar family

Turks, Chechens, Cretan Turks, Crimean Tatars, Gajals, Gorani, Greek Muslims, Ingush, Khalyzians, Kazakhs, Lipka Tatars, Muslim Albanians, Muslim Romani people

Ukrainian, Russian, Tatar, Arabic. In 2002, Ismagilov enrolled in the State Institute of Artificial Intellect of Donetsk (Department of Philosophy and Religious

Congregation (Finnish: Suomen Islam-seurakunta, Tatar: Finlandiya İslam Cemaati) is an Islamic congregation of the Tatar people in Finland. It was founded in 1925