Сверчевская, А. К., Черман, Т. П. Библиография Турции (1917-1958) / ответственный редактор Б. М. Данциг ; Академия наук СССР, Институт востоковедения ; художник И. С. Садыков.
Москва : Издательство восточной литературы, 1959. 190 страниц ; 23 см.
Твердый издательский переплет. Тираж 1500 экземпляров.
Состояние очень хорошее: переплет крепкий, потертость и легкое заминание на концах корешка и верхнем углу передней сторонки; блок чистый, полный, титульный лист и содержание не повреждены.
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Sverchevskaya, A. K.; Cherman, T. P. Bibliography of Turkey (1917-1958) / responsible editor B. M. Dantsig ; USSR Academy of Sciences, Institute of Oriental Studies ; artist I. S. Sadykov.
Moscow : Izdatelstvo Vostochnoi Literatury (Publishing House of Eastern Literature), 1959. 190 pp. ; 23 cm.
Publisher's hardcover. Print run of 1,500 copies.
Condition very good: binding firm, light wear and bumping at spine ends and upper corner of front board; text block clean and complete, title page and contents unaffected.
A foundational reference work of Soviet Turkology: a comprehensive annotated bibliography of Russian-language scholarship on Turkey published between the 1917 revolution and 1958, compiled by A. K. Sverchevskaya and T. P. Cherman at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the USSR Academy of Sciences under the editorship of the prominent Soviet orientalist B. M. Dantsig. The compilers drew on the catalogues of the Lenin Library, the Fundamental Library of the Academy of Sciences in Moscow, and the Library of the Academy of Sciences in Leningrad, cross-checking against the standing bibliographic annuals "Bibliografiya Vostoka," the book chronicle series, and the journal-article and review chronicles, to assemble the first systematic listing of postrevolutionary Soviet writing on Turkish history, politics, economics, geography, language, and literature. The volume is organized thematically, opening with a section of Lenin's own writings and statements by Soviet officials on Turkey, followed by general works, physical and economic geography, economic and political history, the labor movement, the nationalities question, and language and literature, including a substantial listing of Russian translations of Turkish authors, closed by an alphabetical index. Issued in an edition of only 1,500 copies for the specialist research community, the book served as the standard working bibliography for Soviet turkologists, historians of the late Ottoman Empire and the Kemalist republic, and international-relations specialists studying Turkish-Soviet relations through the height of the Cold War. Copies are now confined almost entirely to academic and institutional Oriental-studies collections, and it remains a primary finding aid for researchers reconstructing the Soviet scholarly record on Turkey during this period.