This paper examines the intersection of the fields of Kurdish Studies and Diaspora Studies by assessing our scholarly knowledge today. What distinguishes Diaspora Studies from other work related to migratory processes is that the field emphasizes political mobilization processes after migration, communal belonging, migratory memories and linkages to homeland regions. Instead of embracing a state-centric emphasis on assimilation and integration, Diaspora scholars predominantly rely on interdisciplinary approaches to their research. Similarly, Kurdish Studies scholars thrive within an environment of interdisciplinarity. As a newer field of study, it emerged out of various other disciplines that focused on the Middle East, in particular Iranology departments. In addition to constraints related to traditional boundaries, Kurdish Studies struggled with a number of weaknesses. For decades, Kurdish Studies scholars have been classified as narrow and highly politicized. Yet in recent years, Kurdish Studies scholars have embraced increasingly diverse research agendas and diversified their theoretical approaches. This paper highlights how Kurdish Studies and Diaspora Studies scholars have benefitted from increasingly intersectional approaches to their work. In addition, the author examines remaining knowledge gaps that continue to exist in both fields, providing outstanding opportunities for emerging scholars in Kurdish Diaspora Studies.