Hah, Kemal is a Muslim name, and the guy is a Turk. You lie as usual.
Kemal Haşim Karpat (born 1925) is a
Turkish historian and former professor at the
University of Wisconsin–Madison.
[1] He is of Turkish origin and was born in
Babadag,
Romania. He received his LLB from the
University of Istanbul, his MA from the
University of Washington and his PhD from
New York University. He has previous worked for the UN Economics and Social Council and taught at the
University of Montana (though it was called Montana State University at the time) and
New York University. He is currently working at
Istanbul Şehir University.
He was born in Romania of Turkish descent, and he is Christian Orthodox. As I stated in my previous post. Why do you always confirm the accuracy of my posts. I really don't need the help.
He's a Turk with no ties to Romania other than he was born there.
No thanks, I'll take well known historians and researchers with details of the actual numbers according Ottoman and other official sources, than your baloney from an unknown Turk.
He lived in Romania until he went to university in Turkey and then in the U.S. where he had a career as a university professor.
The Ottoman census data presents the facts. You will, of course, believe (and spread) the propaganda that you lift from religious or Hasbara sites.
You lose, as usual.
Did the loser just call the Catholic Encyclopedia that quoted 1905 Ottoman Census numbers a "Hasbara site"? Ha ha ha!
I quoted a long list of historians and researchers that used official and govt. sources, you quoted ONE Muslim Turk. Epic fail again.
Third party reports are not authoritative. The actual census figures are. It's clear that you seek out and post propaganda. It's ridiculous trying to claim that that third party propagandists can possibly be more authoritative than the actual numbers on black and white. Go back into your hole.
You say that while quoting a third party source, moron. I quoted actual census numbers down to the minute details, and corroborated by Wesleyan University, Catholic Encyclopedia (which quoted the same Ottoman 1905 census numbers), and the following list of researchers, writers, and historians using govt. and official sources. If you have different Ottoman census 1905 numbers, put those up or shut up:
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