Bibliography
ÁGOSTON, Gábor, “Military Transformation in the Ottoman Empire and Russia, 1500–1800,” Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History 12.2 (2011), pp. 281–319.
ASHER, Jacob ben, D. NAHMIʼAŚ, S. NAHMIʼAŚ, & C. RATTEY, [Arbaʻah ṭurim], 1493, Daṿid ibn Naḥmiʼaś u‑Shemuʼel aḥiṿ.
BEN NA’EH, Yaron, “Hebrew Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire,” in Jewish Journalism and Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Nassi, G. (ed.), Istanbul Isis Press, 2010, pp. 73–96.
BOOGERT, Maurits, “The Sultan’s Answer to the Medici Press? Ibrahim Müteferrika’s Printing House in Istanbul,” in The Republic of Letters and the Levant, Alastair, H., van den Boogert, M. Wester, B. (eds.), Leiden, Brill, 2005, pp. 265–291.
BOROVAI͡A, O.V., “Introduction,” in Modern Ladino Culture: Press, Belles Lettres, and Theatre in the Late Ottoman Empire, Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 2012.
DEMIRKO, Neslihan, “Lingua Franca,” in Lingua Franca, https://www.sharpweb.org/linguafranca/issue-5-2019-ottoman-print-culture/
BAYKAL, Erol A.F., “The Emergence and Growth of the Ottoman Press, 1831-1908,” in The Ottoman Press (1908-1923), Boston, Brill, 2019.
HADDAD, Jonathan, “People before Print: Gens De Lettres, the Ottoman Printing Press, and the Search for Turkish Literature,” Mediterranean Studies 25.2 (2017), pp. 189–228.
KÜÇÜK, B. Harun, “Science Studies and Early Modern Ottoman Science,” International Journal of Middle East Studies 47.3 (2015), pp. 584–587.
IPEK, Yildirim, “The Basic Development of Jewish Printing in the Ottoman Period,” Bellek Journal of Hatay Mustafa Kemal University Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department of History 5.1 (2023), pp. 61–79.
LANDAU, Jacob M., “Hebrew Printing in Ottoman Istanbul,” in The Studies on the Hebrew Language, Küçükler A. and Hüseyin İ. (eds), Newcastle upon Tyne Cambridge, Scholars Publishing, 2014.
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NEMETH, Titus, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” in Manuscript and Print in the Islamic Tradition, Reese S. (ed.), Berlin, De Gruyter, 2022.
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OSBORN, J.R., “The Ottoman System of Scripts and the Müteferrika Press,” in Manuscript and Print in the Islamic Tradition, Reese, Scott (ed.), Berlin, De Gruyter, 2022.
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SIMON, Rachel, “The Contribution of Hebrew Printing Houses and Printers in Istanbul to Ladino Culture and Scholarship,” Judaica Librarianship 16.17 (2011), pp. 125–135.
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SABEV, Orlin, “Waiting for Godot: The Formation of Ottoman Print Culture,” Historical Aspects of Printing and Publishing in Languages of the Middle East, Roper, G. (ed.), Leiden, Brill, 2014, pp. 101–120.
SCHWARTZ, Kathryn A., “Did Ottoman Sultans Ban Print?,” Book History 20.1 (2017), pp. 1–39.
SHEFER‑MOSSENSOHN, Miri, Science among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge, Austin, University of Texas Press, 2016.
TAMARI, Ittai Joseph, “Jewish Printing and Publishing Activities in the Ottoman Cities of Istanbul and Saloniki at the Dawn of Early Modern Europa,” in The Beginnings of Printing in the Near and Middle East: Jews, Christians and Muslims, Wiesbaden, 2001, pp. 9–10.
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Notes
Erol A.F. Baykal, “The Emergence and Growth of the Ottoman Press, 1831-1908,” in The Ottoman Press (1908-1923), Boston, Brill, 2019, p. 15.
Orlin Sabev, “Waiting for Godot: The Formation of Ottoman Print Culture,” in Historical Aspects of Printing and Publishing in Languages of the Middle East, Roper, G. (ed.), Leiden, Brill, 2014, pp. 101–120.
Titus Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” in Manuscript and Print in the Islamic Tradition, Reese, S. (ed.), Berlin, De Gruyter, 2022, p. 31.
B. Harun Küçük, “Science Studies and Early Modern Ottoman Science,” International Journal of Middle East Studies 47.3 (2015), pp. 584–587.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” in Modern Ladino Culture: Press, Belles Lettres, and Theatre in the Late Ottoman Empire, Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 2012, p. 6.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 7.
Yaron Ben Na’eh, “Hebrew Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire,” in Jewish Journalism and Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Nassi, G. (ed.), Istanbul Isis Press, 2010, p. 76.
Taisiya Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” DIYÂR 2.1 (2021), pp. 59–82, p. 62.
Nil Pektaş, “The Beginnings of Printing in the Ottoman Capital: Book Production and Circulation in Early Modern Istanbul,” Studies in Ottoman Science 16.2 (2015), p. 13.
Jacob ben Asher, D. Naḥmiʼaś, S. Naḥmiʼaś, & C. Rattey, [Arbaʻah ṭurim], 1493, Daṿid ibn Naḥmiʼaś u‑Shemuʼel aḥiṿ.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 62.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 7.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” pp. 63–64.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” pp. 64–65.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 69.
Jacob M. Landau, “Hebrew Printing in Ottoman Istanbul,” in The Studies on the Hebrew Language, Küçükler A. and Hüseyin İ. (eds), Newcastle upon Tyne, Cambridge, Scholars Publishing, 2014, p. 22.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 66.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 63.
N. Pektaş, “The Beginnings of Printing in the Ottoman Capital: Book Production and Circulation in Early Modern Istanbul,” p. 15.
N. Pektaş, “The Beginnings of Printing in the Ottoman Capital: Book Production and Circulation in Early Modern Istanbul,” p. 30.
J. Landau, “Hebrew Printing in Ottoman Istanbul,” p. 26.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 68.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 27.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 7.
N. Pektaş, “The Beginnings of Printing in the Ottoman Capital: Book Production and Circulation in Early Modern Istanbul,” p. 77.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 77.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 8.
T. Leber, “The Early History of Printing in the Ottoman Empire through the Prism of Mobility,” p. 79.
Neslihan Demirko, “Lingua Franca,” in Lingua Franca, https://www.sharpweb.org/linguafranca/issue-5-2019-ottoman-print-culture/.
J. Landau, “Hebrew Printing in Ottoman Istanbul.”
Kathryn A. Schwartz, “Did Ottoman Sultans Ban Print?,” Book History 20.1 (2017), pp. 1–39.
E. Baykal, “The Emergence and Growth of the Ottoman Press, 1831-1908,” Note 13.
Miri Shefer‑Mossensohn, Science among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge, Austin, University of Texas Press, 2016, pp. 100–103.
O. Sabev, “Waiting for Godot: The Formation of Ottoman Print Culture,” p. 111.
T. Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” p. 31.
T. Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” p. 103.
T. Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” p. 112.
T. Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” p. 101.
Gábor Ágoston, “Military Transformation in the Ottoman Empire and Russia, 1500–1800,” Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History 12.2 (2011), p. 318.
Maurits Boogert, “The Sultan’s Answer to the Medici Press? Ibrahim Müteferrika’s Printing House in Istanbul,” in The Republic of Letters and the Levant, Alastair, H., van den Boogert, M. Wester, B. (eds.), Leiden, Brill, 2005, p. 270.
B. Küçük, “Science Studies and Early Modern Ottoman Science,” International Journal of Middle East Studies 47.3 (2015), pp. 584–587, p. 585.
J.R. Osborn, “The Ottoman System of Scripts and the Müteferrika Press,” in Manuscript and Print in the Islamic Tradition, Reese, Scott (ed.), Berlin, Berlin, De Gruyter, 2022, p. 70.
B. Küçük, “Science Studies and Early Modern Ottoman Science,” p. 584.
Jonathan Haddad, “People before Print: Gens De Lettres, the Ottoman Printing Press, and the Search for Turkish Literature,” Mediterranean Studies 25.2 (2017), pp. 195–196.
Haddad, “People before Print: Gens De Lettres, the Ottoman Printing Press, and the Search for Turkish Literature,” p. 196.
Yaron Ben Na’eh, “Hebrew Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire,” in Jewish Journalism and Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, 2010, p. 75.
T. Nemeth, “Overlooked: The Role of Craft in the Adoption of Typography in the Muslim Middle East,” p. 28.
Miri Shefer‑Mossensohn, Science among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge, Austin, University of Texas Press, 2016, p. 99.
Haddad, “People before Print: Gens De Lettres, the Ottoman Printing Press, and the Search for Turkish Literature,” p. 222.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 9.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 10.
E. Baykal, “The Emergence and Growth of the Ottoman Press, 1831-1908,” p. 16.
O.V. Borovai͡a, “Introduction,” p. 32.
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